davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
WEATHER

FORECAST:
NORTH CAROLINA; Slightly cooler
Eastern Standard Time)
Mr. tby U, 5. Weather Bureau)
We, psychological data for the "a hours
EAolhg 73O p. M, yesterday,
80. Temperature
~ = va a. H. 40, 80 M, Al, l 30 p. m.
~ Nv Nv m, 81. Maximum SO, Minimum
60 Mean 50, Normal S..
Total for the "a hours ending 7.ao
D. m m, 600 inches.
Os 5O' inob since the first of the month,
Tides For TODAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

Continued on Page Eight; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

Continued on Page Eight; Col. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
WAR KITCHEN Serve More Cheese If Milk Is Scarce
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

American cheese is a rich source of calcium. Yes, 1t is rationed, but because of its high protein and high calcium content these days when meat and milk are restrict ed, 1t should appear in the we'll balanced wartime menu frequently. Remember this in budgeting your nutrients - one-third pound of American Cheddar cheese has about the same food value as a quart of fluid whole milk. If fluid milk is scarce in your area, reserve l. for childern, pregnant or nursing women of the family and serv cheese and other calcium rich food to the other members of the family. Cream cheese also is rich in cal clum and other G:ements especially needed by growing, active chil- dren. It's prime bargain in red ration points, too, because you can buy six-ounce wedge for one ration point. The cream cheese wedges arc packaged to keep for several weeks in the refrigerator, if unopened, and come in chive, plIHeHLO dHu IellSH d5 WCll dS tIie plain flavor. Another ration arith- metic advantage Is the fact that cream cheese sandwiches don't need butter because the cream cheese is rich in butter fat.
 Cream Cheese and Marmalade
 Sandwich Spread
 (Makes # cup mix)
 One-half six-ounce wedge cut Of cream cheese and l-4 cup orange marmalade, uving silver fork, to blend.
 Cream Cheese, Nut and Raisin
 Spread
 One-half six-ounce wedge cut oi cream cheese, 1-4 cup ground nut meas, 1-4 cup ground raisins, ] tablespoon top milk or mayonnaise.
 Cream the cream cheese until soft. Add mayonnaise or top milk, nuts and raisins. Spread between slices of whole wheat or enriched write bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Community Trading Shops Ease
 Children's Footwear Shortage

Washington - Swapping - an old American custom since the day Pe- ter Minuit bartered few strings of beads and bottles of rum for Man. haitian Islands again becoming a daily part of our way of life.
 With shoe shortages. especially for children, becoming serious, the need grew for an efficient plan to distribute discarded shoes. It is es- timated that there are 50,000.000 outgrown, but still wearable. shoes that could get into circulation.
 The Atlanta. Ga. Parent-Teach- CTS Association, alert to this need, organized a shoe swap shop. with the help of retailers and the OPA. It was so successful that Pr. A groups in six or eight states, in- cluding West Virginia, Florida, Vir- ginia, Alabama and North Carolina adopted the plan. Glencoe, III, is another pioneer, having had a swap shop for shoes and rubbers for some time.
 The movement Is now launched and coaSt-to-coast requests have come into OPA headquarters for in- formation on how to start swap shop.
 Since OPA does not sponsor these exchanges, the first suggestion 1t makes to communities considering one is to select a sponsor. P.-T. As. women's clubs, Lions and other fraternal organizations, Boy and Girl Scouts, All clubs. Junior Red Cross and the Consumer commit tee of local Defense Councils are some O. the groups interested in the plan and probably can be count ed on to help organize the project
 It is next advisable to get local shoe retailers to pitch in to help get equipment for fitting shoes and in training filters, so that Mary will really get a size five shoe when she trades in her snug fours.
 Recommended locations for the swap shops include schools, li- brary, community center. fraternal club house and Scout headquarters Arrangements should be made to keep the establishment open and properly supervised a sufficient
  A houee-to-house collection, sup plemented by large boxes convent ently scattered through town, Is ad- vised as the best means of getting an initial assortment of shoe sizes for swapping.
 CenterS are responsible for hay ing the shoes fumigated. The soles of all shoes must be clearly marked with the date of disinfection before they can be placed "on swap" For malin is the disinfectant approved by the U. s. Public Health Service and the sponsoring group can get instructions in it's use from OPA or can have a local fumigating com pany do the job.
 School children should be enlist ed as shoe reconditioners and put to work at shining, lacing and sandpapering scuffed spots so that the shoes will be in god shape for new users.
 OPA recommends that there be no restrictions on issuing shoes. A child who needs a pair should get 1t, whether or not he has old shoes to turn in. Swap-shop shoes are "extras" and in no way effect the number of rationed shoes that cllil- dren may have. OPA suggests that no charge be made for the swapped shoes and that the sponsoring group bea rthe small cost of opera tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
HONE 7SslEk FORECAST - Uniform Code Sought To Aid Postwar Housing Boom

to be sold and distributed about the country. Local building codes may hinder their erection.
 The National Bureau of Stand- ards has been making studies and tests on low-cost housing. Its fnd- ings have been applied to govern ment housing projects. Bathroom expense has been cut down, fire proofing has been improved. Alter the bureau has worked out com- plete set of standards 1t may form the basis for a new, uniform code. SHORT ROPE
 Thirty-seven suggestions for sav- ing rope have just been sent out to merchant seamen by the Mari time Commission. Household rope is going to be very scarce. You, citizen, might use one suggestion on the clothesline. Rule 28 says, Ropes should not be slowed in wet or damp holds or compart- ments." Household ropes would be better of coiled up in a closet than exposed on the back porch. Incidentally, start now saving rope and twine for Christmas bundles.
 SEAL SUCCESS
 A great future in the seal bus mess, with profits coming into the U. s. Treasury at an increasing rate, is expected by the Depart ment of Commerce.
 Government operation of the sealing business of Pribilof Islands went into effect in 1910. Since then $9000,000 dollars have been turned into the Treasury.
 Al Pribilof skins used to be sent to London because a firm there had exclusive possession of a secret curing process. Now a St. Louis firm processes seal-skins and is re- sponsible for the pliability of mod ern seal-skin coats. Through a process developed there, known as "puffing," a skin could be pulled through a napkin ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

Mutu mtHcb pldy HAuSC' N' least he used to say he thought 1t was . dull way to spend an even- ing. But you have people over for bridge two or three times a week.
 John doesn't care for salads, either. But he gets one for din ner every night. And if he doesn't eat it he gets lecture on nutrt- ton.
 You know how to get your way with John, and usually you can do 1t so that John doesn't even mind. You are secretly proud of how you get around him, when you set your mind on something.
 50 if you were fin earnest about wanting to take on a war job you would already have sold him on the idea.
 Maybe Johns protest against your working outside your home is as unconscious as reflex ac- ton. If asked to really give the matter some thought, he might say, Go ahead, honey, and give it try if you want to. I guess there is really no reason why you shouldn't"
 CAN CHANGE HIS MIND
 But even if he is dead set against it-you know how to change his mind. Doesn't he brag to all your friends about the superior comforts of modern houses?
 If you want to you can have him bragging about your war plant job.
 I'm afraid you just don't want to take a hard, tiring job. I'm afraid, my dear niece-and this is going to hurt - that you are just plain lazy and using John as an ex- cuse for passing up your chance to help win this war.
 80 let's leave John out of this. Either you do or you don't want a job. And the answer lies in whether or not you take one.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

Both mother and baby are plan ned for in todays selection of gift patterns. The clothing set takes care of babies of year up! Moth CTS set of boudoir needs can be useful at home or en route.
 Pattern No. 8333 is in l, 2, 3, 4 years. Size 2 dress and romper, 2 IA yards 35 or 39-inch material, slip and panties yards.
 Patters No. 8305. size, takes 2 8 yards 35 or 39-irlch material.
 For these attractive patterns send 15c plus 1c for postage for each in coins, your name, address, pattern numbers and sizes wanted to the Waterbury Democrat Todays Pat tern Service, l06 Seventh Ave, New York II, N. Y.
 Keep up your wartime sewing, thus you are helping bring victory sooner. You'll find 52 pages Of ab- sorbing sewing news, 102 new de- signs in the new fall issue of FASHION just out. A copy is g cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

Screen stars know the urgency of daily care of the throat and give 1t every bit as much attention as their face. Maureen O'Hara's beau- tiful throatline fairly shouts con- stant care and yours, too, will look years younger If you give 1t thrice weekly builder-upper similar to the one film beauties pursue.
 It's as simple as this: Cleanse your face and neck, dip clean face cloth in water as hot as you can stand. wiring 1t out and wrap 1t around your throat. Repeat four times. Then apply rich, nourish- ing neck cream and smooth over 1t few drops of throat oil and allow them to remain on for 20 minutes. pat on extra strength astringent Remove excess with soft tissues and from the base of the throat to chin line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

ner held the queen of spades. Mrs. Wagar (South) opened the deuce. North won, and realizing that the deuce was a suit directing lead, re- turned a club. Mrs. Wagar ruffed, and another club trick and the ace of hearts set the contract t> tricks.
 Although know that Mrs Wagar is a daring player, I asked her why Size underied the ace and king of spades. She replied, T figured that we didn't have any points anyway when they went to five dlamonds. so I knew would have to do something desperate to get ap extra trick" Maybe this Is the hand that helped Mrs. Wagar to finish second in the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Fall ard winter temperature changes bring the common cold back into prominence. With war time scarcity of doctors, 1t is im- portant for the layman to inform himself of the correct routine to follow to rid himself of a cold and lose as little time as possible from war production.
 ! Knowledge of the fever thermom- eter's uses and significance is ol vital help here. It should be re membered that while the average figure is 986 degrees, there is also normal range of temperature, and the body temperature of normal, healthy people may vary anywhere between 97 degrees and 99.4 de- grees. Unless prolonged or very high, the body temperature should be the cause of no alarm. On the other hand a very high tempera- ture indicates something in need of investigation. Any temperature reading over 100 degrees is an ab- solute indication for bed rest.
 There is no known way to pre- vent a cold, but 1t is almost impos- sible to resist the temptation to "do something" and that something too often makes matters worse. It is doing nothing that brings the best results to the patient with @ cold. REST INDICATED
 Bed rest is the best treatment for a cold. It makes little or no differ ence what else is dore. The dura- ton and complications will be re- duced to the minimum with bed rest alone. and 1t is absolutely im- perative during fever and for "A hours after fever.
 All other treatment is sympto- matical and usually does more harm than good. Aspirin contributes more to ones comfort than .ely sin gle simple drug.
 The duration of cold is usually too short for the sufferer to be con- cerned with diet as a means oi treatment. It is customarily advis- able, however, to increase the in- take of fluids. A cathartic has no merit, and frequently merely con- tributes to the general discomfort. PROTECTING OTHERS - -
 The common cold is a contagious disease and therefore the victims should try not to pass 1t on to others during the highly contagious four days after the onset.
 The sufferer should prevent drop lets from his own nose and mouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

simple story lyric that isn't difficult to memorize is helpful, too, Hatch maintains. It Is his assignment each week to pick and play the Hit Song of the Week on the Sunday Amer ica--Ceiling Unlimited" show, and so Hatch is rather particular that these special qualif, atoms be met.
 But one trick Hatch does has nothing to do with the composition of tn; song. He schedules the Hit Song to be played last on the pro- gram so that the audience may re- member the words and tune more easily.
 President Roosevelt will be heard over the National BroadcaSting Company network Wednesday, Nov. 17, when he addresses the New York Tribune Forum. Time of the Presi- dents broadcast will be announced later.
 Listeners sent in 10000 dimes for copies of Duffy's First Reader the first week it towas offered for sale. As the author, Ed Archie" Gardner, would say, "The gratitude of the people dumflounders mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
TOMORROW'S MENU
East the Basic , Every Day)

(EaSt the Basic 2 Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice shredded wheat, whomlc milk, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk for chil- dren.
 LUNCH: Clear tomato soup, croutons, toasted cream cheese, nut and raisin sandwiches on whole wheat bread, chopped raw vegetable and mayonnaise sand wiches on enriched bread, grape- fruit and grape cup, tea, milk for children.
 DINNER: Pork chops, fried apple rings, macaronl and cheese, buttered kale, en- riched bread, butter or fortified margarine. prunue pie, coffee, milk for children.
 Dried peas arc one of the Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Beauties Hints
 Keep Tell-Tale
 Age Lines Away From Neck Area
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Hold that line-the one from your throat to your chin. It is the area which reveals you've passed your thirtieth year. Muscles then begin to sag, flesh becomes creepy and lined, and may even take on a gray ish cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
I'VE, THE WOMEN- Housekeeping Can Be Albi
 For Stacker On The Home Front
By RUTH MILLETT

Maybe this is the way Uncle Sam should talk to his nieces who are childless housewives and, at this point in the war, still are making a full-time job of keeping house:
 You say you would go out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
PROTECTING OTHERS
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
SETS CONTRACT TWO BY CLEVER LEADING
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

In the world championship mas. ters pair event this year, most oi the North-South pairs arrived al 2 contract of four spades on today's hand, which was easily made. A few-East-West pairs played 1t al 5 diamonds and in most cases when down only one trick. But against Mrs. Wilkenson Wagar of Atlanta Ga, vice president of the women's national committee of the American Contract Bridge League, saw the five diamond contract defeated two tricks.
 Feeling confident that her part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

about Sinatra's need for Vitamin tablets and his "lean look" should try 0 routine like that for one week ard we'll see low that 'quipper" would stand up under that schedule.
 Three outstanding boxing bouts, highlighted by the lightweight cham pionship clash between Bob Mont- gOmery and Challenger Beau Jack, will be broadcast from Madison Square Garden over the Mutual net work on consecutive Friday nights in November as the Cavalcade of Sports once more returns to the ring. over WATR.
 The leading heavyweight contend CTS, Tami Mauriello and Lee SavOld, started the parade of boxing bouts, when they met in a ten-rOund fight broadcast Friday November 8.
 Former champion Fritzi Zivic will meet hustling Jack LaMotta in . ten round welterweight clash to be broadcast tomorrow at 10 p. m., EWT.
 The much postponed, and long awaited Lightweight Championship bout, between Montgomery and Jack, will be broadcast Friday (Novem- Der 19) 10 p. rn., EWT. This bout will be for IS rounds.
 Here's to the Navy, an all-Navy program will premiere over WNEW Sunday at s ?. m. Program will feature men of the Navy who have talent adaptable to radio presenta- ton. and interviews with outstand- ing heroes.
 Orsen Welles, Captain and Mrs. Gerner Sunde, probably the only sea-going married couple praying the Atlantic convoy lanes; and Cap tain Charles Tucker, of the United States 14th Air Force, are among those to be interviewed by MID Boulton on Columbia's We, the People, program Sun y, Novem- Der 14. (WABC-c c1s, 7:30 800 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
SNOW WHITE TO BE REIssUED

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," first full-length feature film made by Walt Disney and the motion picture sensation of the year when first released by RKO Radio in the fall of 1887, will be reissued this season, under terms of new five-year agreement between the distributor and producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

you look at it. Anyone quippne m. Ewr.
 welles, who has just completed the film version of "Jane Eyre. talk about his pending wartime plans, and reads a condensation of the speech on democracy he recently de- livered before the Overseas Press Club.
 A recent item told that banquet given by the Burbank, Calif., Junior Chamber of Commerce was literally "on" Jimmy Cash--or at least on three tables he carpentered, himself, Later, 1t developed the dinner, it. self, was handy Jimmy's handiwork- flor he was also chief cook and bot tle-washer, having conceded huge spaghetti feast, according to a re- cipe he says he perfected between rehearsals for his stint as featured tenor with the daffy duo, Burns and Allen.
 What makes a person remember one song and forget another which apparently has reached equal popu- larity? According to Wilbur Hatch, the music director of America Ceiling Unlimited" Sundays on CBS there are several determining fac tors. One is that the melody must be simple and another is that the tempo should have a lit. Having Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

hild 6Cb q NNa job - only John doesn't want you to.
 w ell, d e a r lady, if you will excuse my saying so, at is so much bunk.
 "Joh n didn't want to. live in 8 modern house either - not until you sold him on the idea.
 "A n d J o h n doesn't lik e to oiou h,.idUa At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Common Cold Best Defeated With Adequate, Sleep Rest

reaching the respiratory and ail- mentary tracts of those about him by covering his mouth, by not coughing carelessly, and by me- ticulously washing the hands be- fore preparing food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
153O..WBRY-.96

4:00-Your Home Front Reporter 4:25-News Summary 4:30-fIOward Smith, Pianist 4:45-Perry Como, Songs 5:00--Fun with Dunn 5:30-Suppertimc 5:46-American Women 6:O0-Major George Fielding Elliott G:15-Southland Singing G:30-NeWs by E. Christy Erk B:45-The World Today G:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-Have You Heard 7.l5-Harry James and His Music
 Makers 7:3O-Armlsticc Day Salute 8:O0-The Roma ShOw-Charles
 Ruggles, Mary Ast0r, Mis-
 cha Auer and Others 8:30--Slnging Bill 8:46-Your Army Reporter 8,65-News--BiI Henry 9:O0-Major BOWes Amateurs 0;30-Dinah Shore Program 10:00-The Frlst Line 10;30--Here's to Romance 11:00-Ncws i1:f5-JOan Brooks, Songs i1:30--Raymond Scott and His
 Orchestra I2:00--Slgn on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
By ANN STEvICK HRA Stan Correspondent

washington, Nov. ll.-1f visions of . postwar housing boom come true it Is likely there will be a bat tie over local building regulations.
 At present, 200 municipalities have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

Sister Elizabeth Kenny, Austral- Ian nurse famed for her concept of treating infantile paralysis, will be the guest Of RCAs "What's New?" show, Saturday, November lS, at zoo ?. m. (EWTl over WATR and the Blue network. Jim Ameche will interview Sister Kenny from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
WATR PRO GRAMS l32O Kiloa ycles

3:00-Sheelah Carter 3:l5-My True Story 3:45-Between The Bookends 4:00-Blue Frolics 4:30-Full Speed Ahead 5:30-News 5:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:l5--Terry And The Pirates 6:30-Music For Dining 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr. 7:15-Dave Roses Orch. 7:30-Flghting Coast Guard 8:00--Watch The World Go By 8:l5-Human Adventure 9:00-Gabrlel Heater 9:l5-Gracie Fields 9:30-Spotlight Bands 1o:oO-Raymond clapper-News 10:15-Dancing Discs 10:25--News 10:30-Yankee News 1l:15-Henr Taylor, Common l1:aO-Tommy Dorssy's Treasury II 11:56-News 12:00--Sign off
 TOMORROW 
 7:f5-Reveille Roundup 8:0G-Yankee News 8:l5-Sacred Heart Program S:30-Early Bird S:45-Morning Devotlons 9:o0-Breakfast Club io:o5-shoppers' Guide 1l:00-Breakfast At Sardi's l1:30--News--Gil II Martyr 11:45--hat's Your Idea? 11;55--Concentrated Food News 12:00-Boake Carter 12:15--Yankee News 12:30-News 12:45--Dr, Whitaker l2:55-lnterlude r. NJ.
 i:OO--News: One O'Clock Jump 1:l5--Jack Berch And The Three 1.so-Words In The News 1:35-Off The Record s:oS-Treasury Star Parade 2:15-Yankee Kitchen 2:i5--Swing Shift 3:00-Sheelah Carter 3:l5-My True Story 3:45--Between Tho Bookends 4:00-Blue Frolics 4;30-Full Speed Ahead 6:00-Melody Revue 5,30-News 5:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:15--Terry X The Pirates G:30-Pleasuro And Profit 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:30-News: Melodies Of The
 Moment s:00-sizing Up The News-.sam
 Batter S:15-Melody Makers S:30--Meet Your Navy 9:00-Gabriei Heater 9:1B--Gracle Fields 9:30--Double Or Nothing-.John
 Reed King 10:00-Zivlc Vg. Lamotta il t1:00-Yankee News 11:15-Charlie Spivak's orch. t1:30--Lou Breeze's Orch. ii :55-News 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

Comedienne Patsy Kelly. shown here, and the Metropolitan Opera Tenor Lauritz Melchior will guest star on "The Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street" Sunday, Nov. 14 at 9:15 p.m.. e.w.t.. on the Blue network, when Miss Kelly joins Dr." Milton J. Cross in heckling the tive attempts of famous opera star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

codes about 1t. Some of these codes have interfered with the progress of pre-fabricated housing. Others have demanded over-costly plumbing for low-coSt houses.
 After the war there will be thousands of demountable houses