davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

man, Metropolitan tenor; Robert
Casadesus and Rudolph F'irkusny,
l1anists; and Gregor Piatigorsky,
cellist. Many requests have been
received at headquarters for a re-
turn engagement of Albert Spald'
ing and several others are under
consideration.
AS is the custom all concerts
will be held in the auditorium Of
the New Hanover high school,
which has a seating capacity Of
LOO persons.
All persons who have not turned
in their checks have been request
ed by headquarters to get them
in as soon as possible as the dead
line is Friday evening. The cam
raign closes Saturday and all bust
ness must be completed by then.
An extra staff of volunteers will
be on hand in the information
booth located in the Wilmington
Furniture company on North Front
street as well as at concert head
quarters at st. James pa r h
house on Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Miss Mona Paulee Tentatively
Scheduled On Concert Series

Miss Mona Paulee, mezzo So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
company, has been definitely cho-
sen by the artist committee of the
COOPERATIVE Concert association,
to appear in this years concert Sc
ries, it was announced Thursday
afternoon at concert headquarters.
Miss Paulee is a young Canadian
soprano who won the Metropolitan
addition two years ago and since
that time has been singing with
the Metropolitan Opera company.
She is very young as well as beau
tlful and has most charming
personality. Every city that was
fortunate in having her last year
in their series asked for a repeat
engagement for this years series
and the Wilmington Concert asso-
citation feels most fortunate in be-
ing able to secure a tentative en-
gagement..
For the other two concerts of
the season the following attrac-
tons are under consideration by
the artist committee: Charles Kull-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions. then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
l. If a member Of your house
hold leaves an open letter around,
should you feel free to read it?
2. If you would like to sit at a
table in a private club with &C.
quaintances, should you first say,
do you mind if I sit down with
you"?
3. In that case should you pay
for your own drink?
4. Should a woman say "Won't
you come in?" to the neighbor who
comes to the door on an errand:
5. If a neighbours child comes
into your house to play with your
children should you see that he
takes off his wraps and puts them
en- again before leaving?
What would you do if
You are a woman entitled to use
an officers club and are sitting
with another woman when a mar
officer comes up and sits down al
the table
(a) Pay for your own drinks,
since you are a fellow officer anc
not the mans date?
(b) Expect the man to pay for
the drinks?
Answers
l. No.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. Yes, it is the gracious thing
to do.
S. Yes.
Better What Would You Do
solution-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
BY ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - Tur-
keys will be loose in a very few
days. Civilian appetites, whetted
by weeks of knowing that turkey
couldn't be had because it was all
going to the armed services, will
probably dwindle to normal as
the civilian supply returns.
Higher ceiling prices may also
curb appetites. The old ceilings
were broken for military buyers
who were allowed to pay 8 IL
cents pound more for their sup
plies. OPA will announce prices
in a few days. The old ones
ranged from Al to so cents a
pound for dressed roasters in
New York, little higher in Flor
ida and the Southeast, slightly
lower in the Midwest and Pacific
Coast.
PUZZLED ABOUT PRESERVES?
Answers to some of your ques-
tons about the rationing Of jams,
jellies and fruit buffers which
begins Oct. 81 are:
You will use Blue Stamps x,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Goods And Privileges Are Better
Than Money, Miss Millett Observes

ed with what is to become Of thu
family car, the alarm clock, the
canned produce of the Victory
garden.
INCOME NOT IMPORTANT
Many a family seems prouder
Of how many jars of fruit and
vegetables Mama has in the base
ment than of how much the COM
bined family income amounts to,
even though it is at an all time
high.
Yes, we're getting mighty non
chalant about money. But how we
prick up our ears when a man
mentions that he has plenty of
shotgun shells or a woman says
she still has a couple of pairs of
nylon stockings for Especial oc-
casions."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
@@2M Gah @B}!a|
KfckQh4
Apple Desserts Are
Tasty And inexpensive
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
The sweet smell of apples is as
American as Uncle Sam. Now
is the time to use their popular
flavor in inexpensive, wholesome
and easy desserts.
Apple Dumplings With Honey
Sauce
Makes 8 SIiceS)
Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, IL teaspoon salt
Ia cup lard, ga cup milk, 4 large
apples, IL cup sugar, IA teaspoon
cinnamon, melted butter or other
table fat.
Mix ingredients as for biscuit
dough. Handle as lightly as pos.
sible. Roll out the dough on g
Toured towel one-fourth inch
thick. Cover the dough with the
sliced apples and sprinkle over
the apples the one-half cup sugar
and the cinnamon. Roll like 6
jelly roll and cut into one-incf
slices. Place slices in a creased
baking pan. Put one teaspoon
melted fat over each roll. Bake
in moderately hot oven (4OO de-
grees F. 20 to Is minutes. While
baking, make the sauce.
Honey Sauce
One and one-half cups honey,
q tablespoons cornstarch, l IL
cups water, 1-8 teaspoon salt, ]
tablespoon butter or other table
fat.
Mix the ingredients and cook
until clear. Then add IL teaspoon
vanilla. Serve on the hot slices.
Washington State Apple Pie
Filling
Five medium Jonathan, Wine
sap, Staymen, Yellow Newton or
Golden Delicious apples, IA cup
corn syrup or honey, IL cup
sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, l ia
blespoon butter or other table tat,
cinnamon to taste approximately
IL teaspoon.
Line a 9-inch pie tin with rich
pie crust; wash, quarter and core
apples, but do not peel; cut In
medium thin slices, crosswlse.
Mix all dry ingredients in a bowl
and add to apples, turning until
each slice is covered with dry
mixture. Fill pie shell, pour corn
syrup or honey over the top, dot
with butter or other fat, cover
with top crust, sealing we'll on
edges. Bake 10 minutes in hot
oven (425 degrees F), reduce heat
to 325 degrees and bake until done,
approximately IS minutes.
SUNDAYS MENU
(Eat the Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: s tie W ed
pears, oatmeal, scrambled
eggs, enriched toast tomato
marma1ade, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Grape and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

This is the time of year you
have to be careful not to catch
cold. Don't take needless chances.
;; The few civilian doctors are much
too busy these days caring for
those who are seriously ill, to be
asked to spend precious time with
those who have the sniffles be-
cause they went without a hat or
sat in a draft.
If you are going to a formal
dance or the theater and don t
want to muss your couture with
a hat or hood, do wear a light
weight scarf over your head and
ears, suggests pert, dark-haired
Ann Rutherford.
It's not only a perfect precau-
ton but it's pretty too. Soft pas
tells or bright hues help to play up
your complexion, eyes and hair.
And as for allure, the new head
scarfs have well night as much
come-hither quality as the Span
ish mantilla of old.
All in all, Ann thinks, it's to be
considered must"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Turkeys Return To Civilian Marts,
But You Won't Like Their Costs

~, z, and then begin on green
stamps in Book 4.
Jams and jellies Of all sizes,
and in all types of containers will
be rationed, including the bulk
kind your grocer ladels out.
Imitation jams, jellies and pre-
serves are included.
All jams will have the same
point value. All jellies and fruit
buffers another.
Points will be posted as thet
are for other processed foods.
There will be no allowance per
person. It will depend on how
many blue or green processed
food stamps you care to spend.
Tomato preserves are included
but peanut butter, honey and mo-
lasses are not. Orange and grape
fruit marmalade are listed so they
can come under control if neces-
sary, but will have no point value
to start.
You will not be asked to report
on your stock of jams and jellies.
ODDS AND ENDS
Many restrictions on wool will
probably soon be relaxed u.
Bakers, noodle makers, and ice
cream powder confectioners will
get more dried, liquid and frozen
eggs for their products through
removal of restrictions by the
War Food administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Local Woman S Club Will Be Hostess
Club To Next Years District Meet

ers of each club comprising this
district.
Pfc. David Machtel of c a m p
Davis, accompanied on the piano
hy Miss Leverne Hinson, gave sew
eral delightful solos. Mrs. David
Machtel, violinist, was also an add
ed attraction to the program.
Mrs. J. O. Mcclellan of Max
ton, chairman OF education,
brought a timely address. Mrs.
]. D. Robinson of Wallace, past
president of the federation d
chairman of the U. S. Bonds and
Stamps of the general federation,
gave splendid report OF h r
work.
The Burgaw woman's club was
hostess organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

Mrs. L. Clayton Grant OF WI
min pton president of the 18th dis
trict Of women's federated clubs
in North Carolina presided over
the annual session held Wednes'
dav morning in Burgaw. The pro-
arsm was well planned and re-
ports were outstanding;
It was announced that
wears annual meeting would DC
held in Wilmington. with Norts
Carolina Sorosis as hostess club
Mrs J. Henry Highsmith of Ra'
leigh, president of the state fed
GRAFTON, gave a forceful address
as did Mrs. R. A. Mclaughlin.
v,ce-president. Directors of h e
different districts outlined plans
for the advancement of the lead
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Bride-EleCt
Of Saturday
Entertained
Anne Kidder, Popular Bride.
'To-Be, Honored At Love-
ly Luncheon Thursday

Miss Anne Kidder, bride-elect o,
this Saturday afternoon, was hon
ored yesterday when Miss Peggy
Moore and her sister, Mrs. John 0
Dunn entertained at lovely seat
ed luncheon at the home of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L
Moore on South Fifth street.
! Guests were invited for 1:3l
o'clock and places were laid fol
the following: Miss Kidder, Mrs.
Dunn, Miss Moore, Miss Felicia
Chiso1m. of Charleston. S. c., and
Mrs. Frank Hanes of Winston-Sa-
lem, houseguests of Miss Kidder;
Mrs. Isaac B. Granger, Jr., Mrs.
Charles E. NOEL, Miss Jane Le-
Grand, Mrs. William Edgar, MISS
Louise Washburn, Miss Mary Cor
bett and Mrs. Clark Be,iamy'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
SOrosis Members
Attend District
Meet In Burgaw

North Carolina Sorosis members
attending the district meeting held
at Burgaw on Wednesday were
Mrs. L. Clayton Grant, president;
Mrs. w. M. Dickson, Mrs. George
Clendenin, Mrs. H. L. McKibbin
Mrs. George Leftwich, Mrs. {.
Wayne Spencer, Mrs. A. B. Love
and Miss Eleanor Grant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Quick, Individual Barbecued Meat Loayes

pepper. To this add IL lbs. ground
Armour's branded beef chuck, Iii
ground lean pork, 2 tbsps. chopDed
onion and blend we'll. Shape intoSm.
dividual meat loaves and place in
shallow pan. Use half of these pypr.
ton for a loaves.
Over them pour barbecue sauce YOU
make this way: Heat together u cup
catsup, 1scup vinegar, tbsp. Worces-
tershire Sauce, l tsp. chill powder
and 2 tbsps. chopped onion. Bake as
min. at 1892 F., basting once Or twice.
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Open Water Reservoir
Okehed For Wilmington

The State Board Of Health has
approved the erection Of an s,ooo.'
600 gallon open water reservoir
for the City of Wilmington, with
the provision that as soon as cri-
teal materials become available
after the emergency that a COW
ering be added, city officials
said Thursday.
To offset possibilities of contain
nation from dust and trash blown
in by the wind, the state board
has rules that it will be necessary
to submit the water to a post
chlorination process after it goes
to the distribution system.
A letter has gone forward from
the office of City Manager A. c.
Nichols accepting the state pro.
vision, after it was approved
Wednesday by the City council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
By RUTH MILLETT

AS a nation we are certainl,
becoming nonchalant about money
It is reported that in one low
cost housing project, 1000 house
wives are afraid to take war jobs
for fear their wages would bring
their incomes above the limit per
mitted tenants.
Housewives marketing for gro
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

Cut your baking time in half tonight
neutrality-suspicious. barbecuedloaves
instead of one big meat loaf! 1t takes
only 1Hpoundsofgrou beeftomake
8 of them and Everyone gets the
cherished crust! Beef chuck is a good
juicy cut to use for meat loaves- and
you can count on good flavor and high
food value if you get Armour's. For the
Armour brand is an unfailing sign of
choice quality in beef.
Mix "a cup fine dry bread crumbs
with "a cup Armour S Evaporated Milk
and season with 2 tsps. salt, Is tsp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

in hand, to buy something the
store can't supply or is holding
back for its old customers. His
money doesn't talk, not even in
a whisper.
More and more help wanted ad-
vertisements are listing considera-
tons they think will appeal to pos
sible employees more than the mon
ey offered like free lunches, rest
periods, use of gymnasium, ETC.,
etc., etc.
Divorce trials now have to set
tie more than the question of all
mony. The man and wife are Of
ten these days primarily concern
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
CLUB CLOCK

Past Matrons and Patrons
club will meet Friday night,
October 20 with Mrs. O. H.
Shoemaker, PIG North 18th
street at 8 pm. All members
are urged to be present.
The Seagate Baptist church
will sponsor Halloween
party at the home of Mrs. j.
c. johnson on Friday eve-
ming at 7:30 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Myrtle Grove Junior
All club will give a Halloween
party on Saturday evening at
8 o'clock at the clubhouse.
A small charge will be made
and persons are requested to
come in costume.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
If you need 70
8UolO Vp
8lQ00!

Try THIS great blood-iron fonic-Lvdi.
E. Pinkham's Compound TAR1 E 11S
with added iron)-one of the ye-, rs -
ways to get iron into the blood pt n.y.
hams Tablets are also famous N '. "a
lieve symptoms of functional MONTH.
disturbances because of their sooth ,t!y
effect on one OF Womcn's most in, t,, nos
tant organs. Follow label directions '''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

cerleS t n e S e
days show more
concern about
the ration cost
than about the
price Of the
food they buy.
They say "How
many points?
first and ''HoW
much?" a t t e r
that.
c l e r k S / n
stores smile in
a superior man.
ner at the Gus
t o m e r w n c
pomoc in cacr
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

grapefruit cup, chicken frica-
ssee, mashed potatoes, but
tered broccoli with lemon
juice, raw carrot sticks, en-
riched bread, butter or fortl-
fled margarine, apple dump
lings with honey sauce, coffee
milk.
SUPPER: Chicken tomato
soup in cups, mixed vegetable
salad, cottage cheese, dark
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, currant jelly, fruit
bowl, tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
Personal
10 Certain Fat Women

You adult fat people may often slim down
exercises when your excess fat is due to
thyroid deficiency and you have nothing else
the matter with you. Just eat sensibly and
take Marmola tablets only according to the
recommendations and instructions with the
package.
Marmola is not cure. all. II in doubt At
any time about advisability of treatment and
for further information as to the properties
and effects of the Marmola ingredients, con.
suit physician.
If you need Marmola, why not lose those
ugly uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way.
Don't delay. Druggists have sold more than
twenty million packages during the pest
thirty yearA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29

The cantaloupe first was grown
in southern Asia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1aa,
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Abr.r.
announce the birth of a son, B P.l.'
1amln Morris, at the MaTia r.
Sprunt annex, on October n '0n
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-29
NET INCOME

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-tP-B..,
lehem Steel Corp. reported +oda ''
net income of $6,573. 1872 for '4 tdy
third quarter Of 1913 or II 81 ~.
common share, compared viii {,
444,87o or $1.95 a common sba 49,
for. the like period Of last va.s
Evening star., 1943-09-20
FOUND.

PEhlNGESE DOG. female, found Septem.
per II, vicinity North Capitol and r. /.
eys; rrxn ne Owner call Hobart 1851
N.NS, class, yellow sold on Pa ave,
elnoay Owner requested to phone Co.
sAmbaa sooo and identify property.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
u. 5. Flyers Blast Bridge,
Tie Up Burma Rail Line

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. Sept. 2O.-American
medium bombers made concentrat-
ed attack yesterday on Monywa.
capital of the Chindwin district in
Burma. and halted rail traffic from
the east by smashing the Mu River
bridge, headquarters of the United
States Army 10th Air Force said
today.
The bulletin declared extensive
damage was done to the dock area
and fires left burning all along the
east bank of the Chindwin River
Direct hits were observed on power
station and other buildings.
The communique pointed out that
the Chindwin is the most important
river in Burma for logging opera
tlons and when the monsoon ends
its waters fall rapidly, limiting the
use OF water transport. Interruption
OF rail communications, therefore. is
especially important.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
the ASsociated preSs

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Details
of lone of Americas best-kept
military secrets" the use of an
electrically controlled automatic
pilot-were disclosed today with
Army approval.
The device, said by the Army Air
Forces to have been lone of the
factors responsible for the devasta-
ton in raids over Europe and Asia,
provides a stable platform for high
altitude, bombing "of vastly in
creased accuracy" and its use was
said to be equivalent to a material
increase in the number of planes
participating in an attack"
The improvement was described
by the Army Air Forces and the
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co. at luncheon here. The COM
pany co-operated with the Army
Air Forces on its development after
materiel command officials at
Wright Field foresaw the need for a
modified instrument capable of con-
trolling accurately aircraft on high
altitude precision bombing missions.
The disclosures were made in ac-
cordance with Army policy of in
forming the public on major mill
tary developments when it is certain
the enemy no longer is in the dark
about them. Existence of the auto
pilot was unknown previously out
side military services and the indus
trial organizations building and in
stalling it. The improvement was
accepted by the Army Air Forces in
October, 194l, and for months was
standard equipment on American
heavy bombers and some types OF
bomber trainer planes.
Alfred M. Wilson. vice president
in charge of the company's aero
nautical division, described the auto
pilot as designed ito take over COM
pletely the duties of the pilot on
bombing runs" and 'to hold the
plane on designated course with
out wavering."
He explained that super -sensi-
tivity of the electronic mechanism
returns plane almost Immediately
10 Its course, despite cross currents,
Evening star., 1943-09-20
LOST.

LOSl-
BAG, lady's, lost Sat at sth and Maine ave
sP. hmoco Gas Station, contains glasses
car keys, gas and food ration BOOKS So,
in cash. Reward offered If found, please
Call Lorton 6a-F-a.3 or see zee" Mrs.. PssrI ssiI
slLtFobp baTs Lyme payis Prize
BRACELLT, flexible gold, in M or ~ around round
s5atier PSoes Po5el ssfntmenta value sa5 re-
ceoIfN PnRsr. P1Rsa SH blsek s2s cloth eonts,n,n,
cash and Govt. salary check, Sept. Is. II
TsHsde BIAMoND u BAR "oP Pm af'sE Wood%ard so o
shrop's hitting room, bet 4 and 5 O'clock
Sept. IL sloo reward. CHI. 1900, Ext; sos
EYEGLASSES, mans. in tan leather case
GERMAN sHEPisHERDs, sF >. full grown.
ARnandale am pah,. I'd Please call Falls chuTcf
In Back leather case, ssturdav ftsr afternoon ten
MgSk Scarf HeWsfd os, AD sItu4seg 1850 an,
ovERNiGHT BAG BACK, set St contaniBs MeRs'ep pai
brown shoes nylon haiTbrUsh. etc; los
PoCKETBoOK. black with initials &C. P
Cathedral sves', about 'sS $40 sunday dy Re- Re-
Police SERGEANT BADGE No. :. Metro
e 5sG' psfEef sfTard "a lts
gauge. vicinity tobacco barn near schoo
st Ritchie Station, Md. Reward l02:
H st ne. TR. 1857
SIAMESE CAT, bob tail, lost near Primo
Frederick. Md. Reward. CHI. 1861, O.
write Box 256-Y. Star
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white with ia,
head. black markings. q mos, collar bu
no tag. Named Paddy Reward Woodle,
3136
WRIST WATCH. Bulova, lost Friday be
tween Clarendon and Capitol Reward
| CHI 4046
WRIST WATCH, doctors, long secont
hand. 4corner design; lost Saturday
Reward WI SQ4S
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Autopi|ot Revealed as Platform
For u. S. Precision Bombing

wind variations and air blasts from
exploding antiaircraft shells.
Precision bombing" he explained,
requires steady platform, because
if the plane is tipped or otherwise
off its course at the time the bomb
is released, this tipping or move
ment will be impaired to the bomb
and cause it to miss the target"
To use of the autopilot was cred
tied reduced time on bombing runs,
better coordination of bombardier-
pilot teams increasing efficiency of
operations and reduction of pilot
fatigue.
Wilson cited the case of Flying
Fortress almost cut in two by a
Messerschmitt 109. its pilots man.
ual control cables connecting to
rudder and elevators severed. The
ship, he said, was flown safely
home on the autopilot, because the
control surface motors of the elec-
tronic system were located far in
the tail and we're not damaged in
the midair crash"
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Gas on Stomach,
Nslievsd IN 5 minutes O.
double your monev hs~k

when excess stomach arid causes painful s.A.....
ms sas. sour stomach and heartburn docfors 1sssiiv
preseflos the fastest acting medicines kpcsn n,
Lsoieta No laxative. Bell-ans brin9s comfort h. .
{iny or double your money bach an retnyn ~ Ans.i
70 Vs. 2sc st al druseissA y sossis
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Auto Firm Charged
With Pro-Union Bias
Nv tho Aseoc;ote5 praeS

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 0.-Studebaker
Corp, South Bend, Ind, was ac-
cused by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board today of violating the
Wagner Act by allegedly discrimi-
mating against an employe for not
joining union.
George j. Bott, Chicago regional
director, said complaint filed by
the board alleged discrimination
with regard to the employment of
Franklin Hagy, South Bend, because
he failed to join the United Auto
mobile, Aircraft and Agricultural
Implement Workers of America,
CIO. Such action, the complaint
alleged. encouraged membership in
the UAM.
Lester Asher, regional NLRB at
torney. said Mr.. Hagy was under
no obligation to join the UAW. since
the contract between Studebaker
and the UAW did not require UAW
membership as a condition of en-
ployment. Mr.. Asher said Mr.. Hagy
was expelled from a Milwaukee local
Of the UAW in 1888 and has been
unable to become a member in good
standing since that time
The complaint, Mr.. Bott said. is
based on charges filed by Mr.. Hagy
Mr.. Hagy declared that because he
was unable to join the UAW
Studebaker transferred him in Jan
uary, 1912, from an hourly rated
shop position, for which he was
qualified, to an Office position in
Chicago; that in March, 1912 he was
discharged because he still was un-
able to join tie UAW; that he was
reinstated in May, 1912, as a
groundskeeper at South Bend and
was refused shop work: that in April,
1943, Studebaker told him there was
no further need for a groundskeeper
and again discharged him.
A hearing on the complaint was
scheduled for October 4 in South
Bend