davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-02
BUTTER CAKES:
MArApNNr SAI.An

Iv4x1N1AAkNAN4 AZAAIEADs
(Thnnks to Mrs. G. c., Washington }
While still trying to find time to
write request for the very light
and white biscuits called butter
cakes served at Child's restaurant,
one Of your readers requested batter
cakes served there also. The parti-
cular reply to her request gave a
recipe for cakes fried in fat. The
ones wish a recipe for were cooked
on the griddle with the pancakes.
However this may only have been
the browning process. Could these
be the same as crumpets for which
you recently printed recipe? If
any of the readers know the recipe
and process Of cooking this way, I
would appreciate it.
In case Mr.. J. w. c. is listening
in, please assure him I don't use
butter! I don't have any. I use
vegetable shortening in all of my
cakes, ETC., and like many other
readers I like to. get good recipes
for the future. After all, noticed
my husband looking at an adver-
tisement for new cars, pictures and
all! Yet he cannot buy a new car.
That Is the way we women are,
too, we like to hope.
Editors Note-Thdnks to Mrs.
G.. c. for her method of firing
pine cones. We are sorry tpe can
not print this, as it is similar to
seperal already published.)
X X + X
KEEPING FRUIT CAKE.
REQUESTED By Mrs. M. F. M,
Mount Rainier.)
I would like to know how to keep
fruit cake from getting dry. Every
year make a cake, but by Christ.
mas time it Is dry. Is there any
way I can prevent this? I have
tried a damp towel and keeping
it in cake box, but this doesn't
seem to help.
COOKIES USING HONEY.
REQUESTED by c. D., Washington }
I would like to have some one
submit a recipe for cookies, using
honey instead of sugar. I would
also appreciate any recipe using
honey for cakes or candy.
~ ESk
CURDLED BATTER;
APPLE KUCHEN.
Thanks to Mrs. G. S. F.
Washinyton
Mrs. T. H. was concerned with
cake batter having q curdled ap-
pearance. II she would always al
ternate milk and flour and be sure
that the last addition TO the batter
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Attention.!

If you would like our leafiet
containing 10 suggestions for
school lunch box menus, clip
this notice and mail 1t with a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to the Woman's Page,
The Evening Star, Washington,
1, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Thanks to Mrs. J. r. X, Jr,
Wdshinoton.

Thanks to Mrs. J. r. X, Jr,
Washington)
Molasses cookies: l cup sugar, 1
cup molasses, / teaspoon cinnamon,
l teaspoon salt, teaspoon ginger,
l cup hot coffee. 2 teaspoons soda,
6 scant cups flour, l cup shortening
(butter, vegetable shortening or
bacon fat.
Cream sugar and shortening, add
spices and salt. Then add molasses
and hot coffee. Now add soda and
flour.
Drop on q creased cookie sheet
and bake at $50 degrees.
Editors Note-We ,Dould like
to thank Mrs. J. T. X, jr., for her
recipe for S,Dedtsh timbale cases,
,Dhich is similar to seDeral already
submittedJ
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Readers Clearing House

These won't last long and are very
easy to make.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
ONE-CRUsT PIES.

You can have your pie and your
points both If you use rendered
suet or other meat drippings, in
stead of shortening. To prepare
slet and other meat fats to be used
As shortening: "a Tear on outer
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
First Christian Church
To Be Dedicated Sunday

Morton, Henry Cleophas Brown,
J. E. Reynolds, Cecil F. Outlaw,
Charles H. Trout, and A. Clyde
Braden. The prese pastor,
James T. Lawson, began his serv-
ice here April l, 1887.
The church is part of the broth
erhood of Disciples of Christ,
founded in America in 1909 un'
der the leadership of Thomas
Campbell, which today has con
gregation Of some 1900, 900.
Three services will be held Sun
day. At the II a. m. service, the
Rev. Newton j. Robinson OF Ra-
leigh will speak. Leading the dedi'
cation ritual will be Earl F. Bry.
ant, chairman of the church board,
and the Rev. James Lawson will
preside. Under the direction o.
Miss Azalene Switzerland the choir
will sing the anthem. "The City
Beautiful" by Federlein; the sole
to be rendered by Louis E. Keith
will be "Bless This House." by
Brahe.
The afternoon service at :
o'clock will be an inter church
service with DR.. Sankey Lee Blan'
ton of Wilmington's First Baptist
church delivering the sermon. 9th
er participating ministers will be:
The Rev. ]. F. Herbert, the Rev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15

The First Christian church,
which Sunday will dedicate its new
edifice, was organized here in
1907, in a temporary tabernacle
located ON Fourth street, between
Princess street and Chestnut
street.
In the fall of that year, a new
tabernacle was erected on the cor
ner Of Seventh and Orange streets;
the church remained there for ap-
proximately year and then
moved to new location on Dock
street, between Third and Fourth,
where it was located for 19 years,
until the building was destroyed
by fire. Subsequent meeting plac-
es were the YMCA; 309 Ann
street; Seventh Day Adventist
church, the latter building used
for five months while the new
structure was in the process OF
erection.
Construction Of the present
church was begun March III, lS4Z
Use Of the Sunday school portion
of the edifice was begun Febru-
ary l, 1943. The first service held
in the worship sanctuary was per-
formed April 4, 1943.
Former pastors OF the First
Christian church have been, sue
cessively: Frank Leroy Davis,
Judge ]. A. Erwin, c. Manley
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
METHODIST

Grace e-Corner Of Grace and
Fourth streets. Rev. j. r. Herbert,
pastor. Church school 9:45. A. r.
Crow, general superintendent. Morn
ing worship st II o'clock, sermon by
the pastor. Subject: "sflver Wings" I"
Writing and game room for service
men will open each Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Youth supper and
devotional meeting at $50, devotion
al to be led by Miss Harriette
Walsh. Intermediate meeting at 7:15.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock, SER
mon by the pastor. Calendar for the
week: Monday night 8 o'clock the
City Methodist Youth Fellowship will
meet at Grace Methodist church. All
the young people are expected to be
present. Tuesday, 8, Girl Scout
Brownie meeting. Wednesday, 8 o.
M, prayer meeting led by the pas.
tor. Thursday, p. m. Choir prac.
tice with Miss Agnes Chasten, 601
Chestnut street. Friday, 4:30 p. m
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15

Mortimer Glover, the Rev. Walter
B. Freed, the Rev. William Grove,
Jr., and the Rev. o. U. Giddings.
Miss Azalene Switzerland, soloist,
will sing Thanks Be to God" by
Dickson.
At the o'clock service, the Rev.
Newton J. Robinson will again be
the speaker. The Rev. James Law
son will preside, and the choir
will render as an evening anthem,
Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought, !"
by Ambrose.
The new structure will be open
from 8 o'clock in the morning until
9:30 pm. The public is invited
to attend all the services, and to
visit the building at any time dur
ing the day. Sunday school serv-
ices will be conducted at 9:45 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
NON-DENOMINATIoNA1.

oasae Heights-Mrs. w. T. De.
vane' Jr., will conduct non.denom-
national religious services SUNDAY
afternoon and night at 3 and 2 ~
1H:, 1H: al tne Castle Heights church
; iosn ana Castle streets, Her sub.
ssct S viii be Wrestling Faith. :"
special vocal and instrumental So.
lectlons will be rendered at The
nlght service. Singing will be ied
py a large mixed chorus choir.
together with the Castle HEIGHTS
orchestra. The public is invited to
a.1eno. Sunday school will assem-
D1e s at p. m. to study the text.
10 DO justice and judgment is
more acceptable to the Lord than
sacrifice" Prov. 21.3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15

with DIR. sankey Lee Blanton OIL
the First Baptist church preacn-
ing. At this hour the building WILL
he dedicated to inter-church CO.
operation and Christian unity. MisS
,Azalene Switzerland will s'ns'
.'Thanks Be to Cod by Dlckso4'
Evening service 8. Rev. Newton a.si !;
Robinson, Raleigh, preacnlng anu ~,
tho choir will sing, zone SWeeuy
solemn Sol Thought" by Ambrose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15

Junior choir. Friday, 7:15 p. m. Boy
Scout meeting.
Trinity-Market at 14th street.
DR.. Fred w. Paschall. pastor.
Church school s:45 a. m. Morning
worship II 4. m. 1.-THE Girdle Of
Truth is the theme Of the message.
Youth fellowship groups, 7:15 p. m.
Evening worship at p. m. Rev. A.
S. Parker, district superintendent,
will bring the message. You are most
cordially invited to all Of these sefv-
ices. Monday, p. m. Spiritual Life
group. Monday p. m. Wesley-Sco-
Vile Bible class with Mrs. w. K.
Stewart 1901 Chestnut street. Tues
day, Young Adult Fellowship 8 p. m.
at the church. Wednesday, prayer
service p. m. Thursday, choir prac-
tice 7:30 p. m. Board Of education,
Thursday, p. m. Friday, p. m. a
meeting Of all workers for this zone
in the city-wide Visitation campaign.
Fifth AvenMe-Fifth between Nun
and Church streets. Chancie D. Bar
cliff, pastor. Church school meets at
9:45 a. m. with J. E. Pugh general
superintendent. Graded for worship
and study. Services of congregations
al worship with sermon by the pas
tor at II a. m. and $40 p. m. The
sermon subjects will be: Morning,
care We Patriotic?"; evening, tie
sus: His Environment" Young Peo-
pies supper meeting, Sunday, 6:15,
p. M, followed by youth devotional
groups at Z p. m. You are cordially
invited to the services at Fifth Av-
enue.
Epworth-Fifth and Bladen. C..
N. Phillips, pastor. Sunday school
will meet at 1O:30, Miss Lille Mae
Clark, superintendent. j. H. Bor-
deau, teacher adult Bible class.
Preaching at 11:15, sub j e c t:
"What Causes Discoura gement?"
Evening service will begin prompt
| ly at 8:15, subject of sermon:
"Seeing Ourselves as We Really
Are" Prayer meeting Wednesday,
8:15 pm, We extend to you cor
dial invitation to come and wor-
ship with us.
WesIeyan-1so1 Castle street. Sun
day school e:45 a. m. Preaching II
a. m. wYPS $50 p. m. Preaching
I7:45 D. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday night 7:45. The revival
that has been in progress for the
past two weeks will come to close
at the seven forty-five service. Rev.
r paul Hill Of High Point, our evan
eelistic, will preach at both services
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. S. T.
Rayse, gives you a welcome at all
Of the services over Sunday.
i wesley Memorial-Winter Park.
! E. w. Downum, pastor. Morning
worship at 10 o'clock. Sunday
school at II, N. M. johnson, super
!. intendent. Epworth League Mon
} ldav evening at 1880; choir rehes r.
sal at 8. Class meeting of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Fourth Street-Corner Fourth
and Church streets. S. E. Thurlow,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. H.
S. King, superintendent. Morning
worship IL a. m. Rev. Theodore P.
Stephens, president of Aurora
college, Aurora, ILL.,, will be the
guest speaker at this service.
Night service 8 p. m. "Why Our
Hearts Grow Hard" Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday night 8 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to all
services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

Flrst Christian-South Third and
Ann streets. James Lawson. min.
lster. i Sunday school e:45. J. L.
sutton, superintendent. Morning
worship II. This will be a dedica-
ton service for the new building.
Rev. Newton J. Robinson, Ra-
leigh, will preach the sermon. The
cnolr will sing, 'The City Beauti-
1ul, by Federlein, with Miss
Azalene Switzerland as director
and soloist. Louis E. Keith will
sing: "Bless This House." by
Brahe. Afternoon service 8. An
Inter-Church Fellowship service
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
FkE I to every woman who wants to
help win the wal. :. Get your copy now.

Here, In one exciting book, are all
the facts you need to help you decide
about your wartime service in the Navy
or Coast Guard. 80 pages, fully Illus
trated crammed with official infor-
nation to answer all your questions
about the WAVES and the SPARS.
It tells of the vital service you can
perform as WAVE or SPAR how
you can fill an important, full-time job
on shore and release a Navy or Coast
Guard man to fight at sea.
1t pictures the interesting life you'll
lead at training school located on the
campus o. leading colleges where you'll
live. how you'll eat, what you'll study.
It shows the kind of work you'll be
doing when you 60 on active duty {. .
pictures some of the exciting posts to
which you may be assigned.
1t describes the uniform you will wear
trim, smart Navy blues. 1t lists the
clothing-$2OO worth-which the Navy
gives you free.
1t tells the pay you will get-up to
$126 month :. the extra allowances
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
1fth and Chestnut streets. Service
sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub.
Ject OF lesson sermon: "Mortals and
lmmortals." Sunday school at 10
CLOCK. Wednesday evening meet
lngs at 8 o'clock. At these meetings
may be heard testimonies and re-.
marks on Christian Science, This
church maintains a reading room at
% North Third street in the Wallace
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
BAPTIST

Ffrst-Fifth and Market streets.
sankey Lee Blanton, minister. Sun
day: s:45 a. m. Sunday school. IL a.
m. Morning worship. Subject: 1.-The
Divine Supplement" Mr.. Blanton
preaching. Z p. m. Baptist Training
Union. Divisions for all age groups.
8 p. m. Evening worship. subject:
1.-THE Note Of the Trumpet" MIR.
Blanton, preaching. Tuesday: 7:45 p.
m. Young Peoples Bible discussion
groups. Wednesday: p. m. MID
week prayer service. The public IS
cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with us.
Calvary-Fourth at Brunswick
street. Earle L. Bradley, pastor.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Paul Shol-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15

building, where the Bible and all au-
thorized Christian Science literature
may be read or obtained. This room
is open every day except Sundays
and holidays from to 5 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all services, and to visit the reading
room,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
HOLINESS

First Pentecostal - North Second
ana Parsley streets. Rev. I. D. Dick.
ems pastor. Radio services $50 a.
m. and 1890 p. m. WMFD. SUNDAY
school lo a. m. B. A. Blake, superin.
tendent. Morning worship, II a. m
sermon theme, Where Is the God
OF EliJah.' Youth service z D. m.
evening worship p. m. Sermon
eneme' What Is Your Decision. :"
Mid-week prayer service wednesd.v
evening p. m. The public is cor
daily invited to worship with us
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
MAFFITT VILLAGE INTER-
UNCONVENTIONAL

Sunday school, 4:S0 p. m. ]. L.
Hester, superintendent. At the
Junior church service R.V.O.K. In
gram, pastor of Sunset Park Meth
odist church, will pfeach. Rev
Cory, resident Presbyterian min
lister, will preach at the adult
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
ADVENTIST

Services at the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist church, corner of Ninth and
Market street, are held every Sat-
urday, Sabbath school at 10 am.
and preaching service at II am.
The mid-week prayer service is
neld every Wednesday at 8 pm.
Inc Young Peoples society Of the
cnurch will have the hour $3.50 to
:oo pm. on Saturday. The public
IS always welcome at all our serv-
ices. o. U. Giddings, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
Sholar Bible class Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.

Sholar Bible class Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Sunset Park - Central boulevard
and Washington streets. o. X. In
gram, minister. Church school 10 a.
m. Morning worship II a. N. Topic,
"If Christ Could Speak" Young
Peoples meeting I p. m. Evening
service p. m. Topic, almost per-
suaded." A cordial invitation to all
to attend the services Of this church.
LUTHERAN
st. PauPs-Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Morning worship service
II a. M; sermon by DR.. L. Grady
Cooper, former president of the
Lutheran Missions in China, and
Japenese prisoner at Tsingtao,
China. Vespers at 8 p. m. with
5. Mathews Lutheran church
when DIR. Cooper will speak again.
Sunday school 9:45. A most cordial
welcome awaits the worshiper at
S. PauPs.
81. Matthews-Corner 17h and
Ann street. The Rev. Carl H. Fish.
er, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.
m Albert Setter, superintendent.
Morning worship service IL a M,
sermon: Sorrow Turned Into
JOY" Vesper service p M; DR..
Gady Cooper, medical missionary
from China, will be guest speaker.
We are always glad to have visit
ors join us in the worship of our
God.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's-Corner Fifth n d
ann streets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
phy, pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney
ana Rev. ]. H. Tevlin, assistants.
concessions Saturday S to 6; z to
pm. Sunday masses z, 9, 10
ana !l:S0 am. Sunday afternoon
oevotlons $50. Daily masses z and
8 o'clock. >'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15

you are entitled to . 4. the promotions
YOU can win.
1t covers every requirement you must
meet =. gives a sample question from
the aptitude test you will take =. lists
the papers you will need for enlistment
-. tells exactly where and how to apply
for the WAVES or the SPARS.
Ifyou are between 20 and 36 and want
to play an important part in winning the
war, you owe it to yourself to get copy
of "How to Serve Your Country in the
WAVES or SPARS." It's yours for the
asking at any of the Naval Offices listed
below. Write, phone or call in person
for your copy today. There is no obi
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15

The public is invited to all the
services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15

worship service. The nrAp
vlted to attend these sers Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-15
CHURCH OF CHRIS,

1ooF Hall, Third and \.
streets. Bible study bour :, Pfhs,
m. Lords Supper and S.. ~ toN,
m. to noon by B. E. H.ra uI0A i
lister. Evening service . susa, b,
public is invited. +" m, b
Wontinued on Pags
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
lNEXCUSABLE WASTE

Another 100000 worth of Imperial
Valley carrots are going to waste because
of government inefficiency.
This is four-way loss.
The farmer loses his money; fl2ld
workers lose their income; the nation
loses a valuable and usable food, and the
farmer and public-at-large lose their con-
fidence in government efficiency
Responsibility sits down squarely IN
the lap of those federal agencies who
told our farmers to plant less melons
and lettuce. but more carrots. Ihey
pledged that all carrots grown would be
used. and our farmers had every reason
to believe them.
But this pledge was not fulfilled.
The technicalities of how the army
failed to buy up to expectancy, how pro
visions were not made (as anticipated
for dehydrating surpluses. and all the
other details only confuse the issue. The
final fact is pointedly that government
made a promise and didn't keep It,.
While we can't expect full efficiency
from hastily expanded agencies during
wartime. nevertheless we can't excuse IN
stances of this kind which so easily could
have been avoided.
Which. of course, is small consolation
to the losers.
p. A. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
SUPERVISORS MUST ACCEPT
DELINQUENCY RESPONSIBILITY

Imperial county can no longer close
its eyes to the fact that juvenile delin-
quency is being inadequately handled by
authorities.
For the past several years. conditions
have grown worse without proper remed-
ial steps, and the whole situation flares
again at whitehot heat with the declara
tion by Judge Vaughn Thompson. juve-
nile court judge, that Improvement must
be made or he will resign his position.
Technically, Judge Thompson heads
the juvenile and delinquency facilities
of the county He selects the chief pro-
baton officer from several candidates
proposed by the probation committee,
but the salaries and number of the pro-
baton department employees are con-
trolled by the supervisors.
That whoever holds the purse strings
has control of just about any situation is
clearly evident in the case at point.
Because the supervisors decide how
many people can be hired and what each
shall be paid, they hold a veto power
over the actions and personnel and effec
tiveness of the whole juvenile program.
Despite continued effort of Judge
Thompson. supported by recommends
tions of the grand jury and further sup
porting insistence from the probation
committee, the supervisors have tailed
to permit the departmental expansion
necessary to meet a vast increase in de
linquency mounting case load which Is
more than 400 per cent over what 1t was
when the present office staff was con-
sdered adequate.
1t is a sorry state of affairs when a
Judge for whose juvenile court work the
whole county has the highest regard, can
not effectively cope with situation for
lack of ample enforcement personnel.
1t is an even sorrier circumstance
when that Judge, in order to get square
deal for wayward youth, must offer to
sacrifice himself, his fine record and his
decade of training in order to overcome
an arbitrary use of power by the county
governing body.
The supervisors have generally done
a fine lob for this county for years. 1t is
to be hoped that they will handle this
crisis efficiently and without political or
personal bias, and thus maintain their
otherwise good record.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
THE RIGHT WORD

(Marysville Appeal-DemocraD
In time of such gravity we all may
hope that there is something more Wor-
thy behind the talk of transferring Lieut..
Gen John L. Dewitt from the western
defense than his attitude on the question
of readmitting japanese to the west coast.
1t is well known that the general has
strenuously opposed such a plan. In
that he is only adding his own voice to
the consensus of Pacific coast residents.
For the time being the war department
will do we'll to get on with the war and
let other still-impOrtant influences con-
troll the quality of state populations. At
best the problem of japanese readmis-
sion is one to come through victory over
the enemy in the Pacific.
Gen. DeWitt's record as soldier and
his understanding that this is peoples
war rather than exclusively game for
the war department, suggests belief IN
the sincerity of Secretary of War Stim-
son when he says the story Of the gener-
ais removal because of a difference of
opinion on the japanese question Is mon
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
STILL MCRE Payroll TAXES?

(ChriStian Science Monitor)
Julia yesterday quit her job running
an elevator in Boston apartment build
ing. She said she left because of the 20
per cent withholding tax starting next
month With room, board and carfare to
care for now and the future to look after
she did not see how she could stretch out
her low pay when the Government took a
big bite She is striking out for a better
paying Job in war industry.
There are hundreds of thousands like
Julia, men and women. throughout the
country. They do not question the new
tax They want to help finance the war
But the Shrinkage of nearly fifth in the
weeks pay is going to force changes in
numerous households and jobs.
Workers who follow the Governments 5
appeal to put 10 per cent of their income
into war bonds will have weekly pay
role deduction approaching 30 per cent
Now comes new proposal for further
payroll deductions. Senator Wagner of
New York has bill for extending social
insurance which calls for a payroll tax
of II per cent The employer would pay
half, the employe half. The emplOye is
already paying one per cent for old-age
insurance. If the employe were also
paying 10 per cent of his income for war
bonds. the deduction from his pay would
reach close to 80 per cent.
Enlargement of the social security pro-
gram is urged as a means of mopping up
excess purchasing power and checking
initiation. But millions of citizens do not
pay social security taxes, while those who
pay now would be unduly burdened by
new naV-rOll deductiOnS