davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
c'o]d Comfort:
There's More
0leomdrgerine
Coming Soon
Nv ANN STEvICK

,uaeHINGTON, Nov. 26.-More
wnsargarine soon will be made
o e' civilian consumption. The pre-.
III DISQUALIFICATION is 1877 per
ss snt overall production is 1877 per
s searernrnent takes about 80 per
eent Of this.
pecause of the high point-value
hI,tter. margarine has been
. o. faster than it was allotted
INV Civilians. The point-value of
~ oroarine would have had to be
"a. next month unless more oils
.,'nre made available. The War
We Administration is expected
f0o ~aise the allotment at least to
~ farmer level of 100 per cent
~ 1910 production, if not higher.
The Food Distribution Admins
...tion is buying u million pounds
" colored oleomargarine packed
M 10 tins during the month
NJ NJ November. Their buying in the
~ paet few months had fallen off to
few thousand pounds
BUYER BEWARE
dozen consumer groups in
washington have asked to have
ersde labelling resumed to help the
EVER keep the Home Front
p r1e to pay no more than cell
;ng price for purchases.
IL without a Congressionalorder,
rtt,e can be done about actual
nade-labeling. However a strug-
ee now is under way in the Office
81 81 Price Administration over the
COMPROMISE system of flat-pricing.
With flat-pricing, all manufactur-
+rs in a given district are given
mo price for various grades of
Commodities. Grade C peas can
rrt he sold at Grade A prices be-
rause there is one ceiling price
r, that grade familiar to the
housewife The other type of pric-
mo allows the manufac turer to fig
rrt his individual price on the ba-
s,s Of his old prices plus certain
mark.ups. which leaves the house
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

sit conpla Gently at home, taking
no part in the war effort, are the
men going to have much in com
mon with them?
The story Mrs. Roosevelt told
recently would indicate that this
is tragically true. A soldier who
had leave to go home felt despon-
dent, rather than elated. II don't
know whether I want to go
home," he said. II don't think I'm
lit to go home. For five months I
haven't done anything but kill
People back home won't want me.
I've changed too much.'
Isn't that the kind Of thing that
will come of trying to shield the
folks back home from the reality
Of war? That is, of course, an ex-
ample of the awful gulf that car
separate a man from his family
and friends, his girl or his wife.
But wouldn't any returning sold.
Ter who had undergone battle find
it easier to understand and be un-
derstood by a woman who had
given up an easy life to help win
the War than by woman who had
sat at home staying unchanged"
for her man?
Most soldiers probably don't re-
alize how deeply their war exper-
fence is changing them and their
attitudes. Why let them find out
suddenly, by one day returning to
find their women completely I'm
changed by the war?
-V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
PAIN KILLS JOY
ANYWHERE,
anytime
This famous medication is
first choice of millions

The first choice-the first thought of
millions at the first warning of inor-
ganic pain-painful miseries of head
aches, achey muscles is genuine, pure
St. Joseph Aspirin. There's no aspirin
faster-nonemored dependable. Judged
as your doctor judges aspirin-clini-
cally-you can't get aspirin that can
dOmore fory you. Purity, strength and
quality are guaranteed by Plough, Inc.
Yes, st. Joseph Aspirin is high in quail
lty-butlow in cost. The handy pocket
package Of p tablets is the worlds
largest seller at 10c-and you get SO
tablets for 20c-100 tablets for only
SIC: Your money can buy no more in
QUALIFYING more in aspirin action =
50 why ever pay. more. Count on St.
Joseph Aspirin, keep it always ready
for instant use at first sign of pain Of
Inorganic origin. Make it your first
thought too when colds painful mis-
erles strike you or your family. Never
accept substitute-and always de-
nand genuine pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Minstrel Show Slated
Tonight At Local Hall

A large and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the presentation OF
''Sunflower Time, benefit minis
trel at ITALIAN hall Wednesday
night, sponsored by St. Mary
parish. From the rise of the cur
tain promptly at s:15 o'clock I'M
til the grand finale" interest
never Jagged.
BY popular request this Minstrel
will be repeated Saturday night.
In addition to the attractive eight
speciality numbers which will be
presented by the Balcher Studio
of the Dance, a number of out
standing artists will be presented
in songs and "up to the minute"
jokes.
Tickets for the performance are
on sale at the Orion hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Misses Lucy Corbett
And Mary King Win
Honors At College

GREENSBORO, Nov. 26-Hon.
ored for their participation in
school affairs, scholarship, char.
ter and potential leadership, 81
students of the Woman's college
were this year named in the an
nual publication, who's Who
Among Students in American Col
leges and Universities" Also list
ed in the volume are nine seniors
who were selected last year.
Seniors appointed are Misses
Jean Dickey, of Dunn; Lucy Cor.
bett, Wilmington; Mary Ada Cox;
Claire McRoberts, Jersey City,
N. Y; Kay Bissell, Staten Island,
N. Y; Barbara Ann Smith, Char
lotte; Hal March, Kansas City,
Mo-; Scott Tyree, Rocky Mount:
Dorothy Lewis, Baltimore, Md:
Betty Nickerson, Wyckoff, N. j.,
and Delon Kearney, Rocky Mount.
Juniors named are Misses Bet
ty Scott Barber, of PAttsboro;
Marie Belk, Goldsboro; Dianne
Page, Greensboro; Barbara SUIT
live, Savannah, Ca, Betty styron
Cazenovia, N. Y; Carnelia Lowe.
Chester, Va; Ann Long, Winston
Salem; Anna Gillespie, Huntsville,
S. c.; Mary Wood Hewitt, Port
mouth, N. H., and Carol Van Soc
kle, Ridgewood, N. j.
Previously honored are Misses
Elizabeth Clay, Winston Salem;
Janice Hooke, Greensboro; Mary
King, Wilmington; Nance Kirby
Charlotte; Katheryn Lewis, Balti-
more, Md. Toni Lupton, Colds
boro; Doris McRoberts, Jersey
City, N. j.; Alison Rice, Upper
Montclair, N. j., and Billie Up
oh11rrh Oxford
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
PERSONALS

Ensign Preston Cumming Oliver
has arrived from Columbia univer-
sity, New York where he gradual
ed in the class VI Navy. He is
on leave and is at home 1906 Mar
ket street.
Ensign Steve Peck, who recent
ly graduated from Columbia uni
versity, New York in class VT
Navy, is spending short time with
his mother, Mrs Oscar Peck.
+
Miss Margaret Leeuwenburg and
Mrs. Otto Leeuwenburg have re-
turned from Richmond, Va, where
they spent week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Servicemen Had Better Learn
War Changes The Womenfolk, Too
BY RUTH MILLETT

Letters from seWicemen-and at
least half of my mail is such
emphasized the fact that they
don't want their women in this
war. They want to keep their
women home. so that they can
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

on Parker, Anoskie, and Mrs.
Maude Baynor Foy, Kinston.
Invited to sit in on the sessions
are four directors-elect, Mrs. AL
len Luther, Asheville: Mrs. R. E..
Cooley, Wagran; Mrs. L. H. Mar
tin, Rich Square, ana Mrs. j. p.
WinsloW. HEREFORD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
PRODUCTION RESUMED

PEABODY, Mass, Nov. 26.-M
Production in IS leather and
tannery plants in the Peabody
Salem area resumed today with
the Army in charge after Is
days strike which affected approx
mately $500 workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

ind them un-
changed. w h e n
hey return.
1t seems to
me that natural
as their desire
is, their atti-
tude is far from
wise.
For it doesn't
take into account
the fact that they
themselves are
going to change
and C h a n G Q
greatly. If their
girls and wives
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

past year. Rev Mr.. Royce was
also graduated from Nyack and
is now serving his second year as
.rastor OF the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church at Croth-
ersville, Ind
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
wife without definite price for 6
given grade.
ODDS AND ENDS

A small amount of motion pic.
ttlre equipment soon will be pro-
duced for civilian use when abso-
lutely necessary for maintenance
and replacement purposes All
restrictions on manufacturing COW
erlng the use of wool for clothing,
and upholstery fabrics
restrictions on the amount of cloth
per garment remain in effect .
Thousands of pounds of fish for
nlerly discarded from shrimp nets
aow are being processed for lend
lease shipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The wedding OF Mrs. Linard W..
Lewis of Wilmington and L. D.
Register also of Wilmington took
place in Conway: S. c., on Novem-
Der IS. They will make their home
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Willye Kate Jones
Becomes Bride Of
Air Cadet Parham

LUMBERTON. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman T. Jones of Springfield,
S. c., announce the marriage f
their daughter, Willye Kate, to
1haddeus C. Parham, Jr., of Mar
ietta, aviation cadet, U. S. Army
Air Corps, which took place at
high noon Monday, November 8,
in the Shandon Baptist church in
Columbia, S. c. Rev. F. Clyde
Helms, pastor, officiated.
The wedding music was render
ed by Mrs. Julia Rose Meetze, or
ganist, and H. A. Neal, soloist.
Miss Jocine Atkinson, cousin of
the bride, was maid-of-honor and
her only attendant. She W roean
orchid dress and corsage of tails
man roses. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her father,
was lovely in an air blue two
piece crepe dress with black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of red
rosebuds. Her only ornament was
a single strand of pearls, gift Of
the bridegroom. Dallas Adams of
Rowland, brother in law of the
bridegroom, was his best man. The
bride attended Winthrop college,
and for the past year has held
secretarial position at Fort Jack
son. AC Parham, son of T. c.
Parham, ST., and the late Mrs.
Eliza Henley Parham of Marietta,
was graduated in 1912 from the
University of North Carolina,
where he majored in geology and
was a member Of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon fraternity. Stationed for
several months at Seymour john
son Field, he will go soon to take
training at Yale university.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Culbreth
Of Fayetteville, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Elma Ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Der 7, in Bennettsville, S. c. The
bridegroom, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Stanley of Gull
ford college, lived in Lumberton
to1 several years, finished h i G h
school here and attended Davidson
college. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

There are so islands in Lake
Champlain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

The first accordion was patented
in 1929 by z. Damian Venetian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hayes, of
Lumberton, R. 5, announce t h e
marriage of their daughter, DON
ME Mae, to Burney Wilkins Of
Lumberton on Friday, November
u, in Dillon, S. c. The bride
groom is now employed in Knox
vile, Tenn. .eL
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gravenstien
of Waterville N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sarah Louise, of East Lumberton,
to Rev. Mark Nels Royce, son of
MI and Mrs. Herbert E. Royce
of West RUTLAND, VT. The bride
elect, a graduate of Asbury col
lege, Wilmore, KY, and Of the
Missionary Training Institute, N.Y.
ack, N. Y, has been in home mis-
sionary work at the community
chapel at East L.umberton for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Lady Jane Grey was queen of
England for nine days in 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Culbreth
Of Fayetteville, announce the mar
Rage of their daughter, Elma Ma
dine. to William Gardner Stanley
of FAYETTEVILLE on Sunday, Novem-
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
HEARING SET FOR ALASKA
 FISHING BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov. B. - AP)-Senator Josiah William Bailey, Democrat Of North Caro- lima, on the Senate Commerce Committee, appointed a sub -com- mittee to hold hearings on the bill by Senator Mon c. Walgren, democrat from the state of Wash ington to conserve fishing re- sources in Alaska, by extending the Alaska fishing grounds to all waters to the last International boundary agreed with Russia.
 Hearings probably would be held in January.
 Senator Theodore Gilmore Bill 'bo, democrat, of Mississippi, Chairman James M. Mead demo- crat of New York, Senator. Chs. McNary, republican of Oregon, and Senator Robertson, republi- can of Wyoming are members of the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
SEAL SALE
 SUCCESSFUL


 The people of Nome are to be congratulated for their generous response to the Christmas Seal sale which terminated last Sat urday, November 20th. Complete returns indicate that $259.95 worth of seats were purchased.
 The Nome high school and up- per grades student body deserves credit for the efficient manner in which it's members carried out the details of the campaign. In addition to doing good job these younger Americans were deeply impressed with the willingness in which their elders responded to the appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
PROCLAMATION

In conformity with the Or der of the President of the United States of America. and the Governor of the Territory of Alaska, I, Edward Anderson. Mayor of the City of Nome, herewith declare Thursday, Novermbes cc5th as National holiday. When we lay aside our everyday duty, and direct our minds and thoughts In thanks to Almighty God, for all the blessings He has bestowed upon us during the year, and pray that His mighty power may guide us, in our just time to de fend our freedom and liberty. And also pray for the oppressed people of the world.
 EDWARD ANDERSON,
 Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
RAG
 Tn Night Attack

LONDON, Nov. 23.-(AP)- The Royal Ar Force hurled tons of destruction down upon Berlin again last night for the second night III succession 70 knock out the capital. Much of t was al- ready devastated.
 The weight or bombs dropped last night prababiy approached but did not exceed the record es- abolished Monday when 2,300 tons of bombs were delivertd by approximately l.900 bombers, nearly all of them four-engined giants
 The bombing was concentrated and highly effective t was dis closed by the British Air Min istry 1T the description of the second great attack on bhe worlds most bombed capital. De- spite the favorable weather for defense the RAF lost only % planes in he second attack. Si. Inlultaneously Mosquito planes attacked western Germany, Lost S- planes, but the mission was. accomplished.
 Berlin, already chaotic from the greatest aerial attack in his- tory. delivered only 24 hours be- fore, when a new deluge of ai- lied bombs fell again on Berlin.
 Correspondents of Swedish pa- perS said new fires were stasted. and walls of ffarne more than a half a. mile long swept Berlin after the second attack.
 Stockholm's Aftonidninn1en as- serted the fires started with in- cendiary bombs last night and lined up the flames still burning from the Monday raid, Stock holm estimated that 25,O00 pes- sons were killed in the first at- tack and added that the center of Berlin was again the main target last night.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
BROTHERS
 FORM DUO

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - "So sorry, please" That's the motto in Jap anese characters painted on the backs of the flying jackets of Lawrence Duffy, @23, and James Duffy, 2l, a brother team of Lightning fighter pilots of the Eleventh (Alaska- Air Force, who were recently awarded oak leaf clusters for their air medals by order of Maj. Gen. Davenport Johnson.
 The Duffy boys have designed this special insignia for their own squadron-within -arsquadron, And that Duffy team has quite a record.
 The two brothers left home at Bishop, Calif., in February, 1942, to enlist in the Air Corps. They received their wings on the same day at Luke Field Arizona in October, 1942.
 Also together, and on the same orders came the following: Award of the air medal for ac- tion in the skies over Attu,, award of the oak leaf cluster for that medal for action over Kiska, promotion to first lieuten- ant for the brothers.
 Despite all this, and the addi- tional fact that they have never been separated while in the army, Larry is the ranking off cer.
 Larry's seniority is based on the fact that, although they have consecutive army serial numbers, his is one smaller than James.
 From the record, it doesn't ap- pear that the matter of seniority is important to these two fight ing Irishmen. But the army air forces had better keep an eye on brother Mike, Is, still at home.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
F cry Route FIere

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.- fAP)-The existence of an es- tablished, busy air ferry route through Alaska, over which hun dreds of combat planes have been delivered to Russia, was disclosed for the first time today by Under Secretary of War Robert P. Pat terSon.
 Relating to the history of the Canol project in northwestern Canada, Patterson cited. that fueling and servicing of planes which were being flown to Russia was an important factor in the influencing the decision to under take the development of the oil project. The undersecretary add ed, in addition to the defense of Alaska, it was then in early 1922 our plan has since been consumInated to ferry combat planes which would be delivered to Russian pilots in Fairbanks, Alaska, the planes to be used against Germany on the Russian German front.
 The best available route for the planes was through Canada and Alaska, thence through Si- beria stopping at airfields along the line from Edmonton, Alber- la, through Whitehorse, Y. T.. Fairbanks. Nome, Alaska and several airports n Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
BOMBERS IN ATTACK
ALLIED HEsADQU Ua zs HERS EN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,

ALLIED HEADQU 1a.rERS lN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Nov. g. -(AP)- Wednesday more than 100 American bomb CTS and fighters ioosed 142 tons of bombs and fired 35,0O0 rounds of ammunition at A1nbo. the Jap base at Gas1aata, on New Britain setting great fires in one or the series of raids, against the Jap southwest Pacific bases.
 General MacArthurs cornn,uni- ique announcing tn eraids, said one Mitchell bomber was lost in the nti-aircraft fire.
 A Liberator bomber scored di- rect hits on a 7,0O0-ton freighter transport.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
GIVEN AWARD
 OF MERIT

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - It. Col. Paul E. Ladue of Bloomington, H.. has been awarded the Legion of Merit, It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner. Jr., announced recent ly.
 The award was flor exception ally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding ser vices as assistant plans and training officer tor headquarters, Alaska Defense Command, SUD- ply officer for the Adak landing force, and as assistant executive officer and officer in charge of the beach and docks during the landing on and development of Amchitka."
 Tn all of his assignments while in this command, Colonel Ladue displayed high devotion to duty; loyalty and unflagging zeal" his citation said. He exercised sound judgment, tactful coordination, impartiality and fairness in work ing with other officers of his assigned headquarters, and these characteristics were important factors in the efficient execution of the various duties to which he was assigned"
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
BERLIN ATTACKED
ISLANDS HELD BY UNITED
 ARMED FORCES

PEARL HARBOR, T. D. Nov, 23.-(AP)-The Gilbert Islands are now held securely by United States land, sea and air forces Admiral Nimitz asserted in a press conference.
 The invasion opens another road to Toyko.
 In due time we will have enough materials and equipment available to travel all roads, and we will surely not neglect any approach when the time comes.
 The interview followed an ear Her announcement of the captur of the islands, and the progress made toward Tarawa and Abe mama.
 He said: Tt is my firm belief that Japan will eventually be de- feated from China"
 When asked il the United States would attempt to rid the seas of the Japanese fleet before making a knockout attack to blow Japane defenses, he replied:
 ''We may expect very soon heavy action in the Pacific. al- though the Jap fleet is scattered from the Kuriles in the north, to the Solomons in the southwest Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
NOTICE

During the winter months this bank will close one hour earlier. Commencing December 1st the bank will be open from 1900 a. m. to 200 p. m. Sat urdays, 10:0O to noon.
 MINERS & MERCHANTS
 BANK OF ALASKA.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 23.-(AP)- The Royal Air Force hurled tons Of destruction down upon Berlin again last night for the second night Ln succession b knock out
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
NOTICE.

All persons interested in the Community Christmas Tree program should attend a meet. ing which will be held Sunday at two o'clock, in the U. s. Dis trict Court Room in the Federal
 building.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
OUTGOING PASSENGER

Jack Anderson, operations manager for the Lomen Commer- cial Company, the lighterage com pany at Nome. was an outgoing passenger aboard the PAA plane at noon today. MI. Anderson is flying out to be with his family in Kingston, ashngton. for Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-24
AIRWAYS
Alaska Star Airlines


 Yesterday Captain Norman Weaver left on the mail run to Unalakleet and Mir Elam, pas- senger for Akulerak..
 The Ford tri-motor is expect- ed in today from Anchorage.
 Wien Alaska Airlines Yesterday Captain Frank Whal- ey made two trips into Rainbow. on army contracts.
 Captain Herb Hager came in with the tri-motor with seven passengers: Willard F. McCann, Ronald Mounce, Joseph Craw- ford, Lawrence Roundtree, Harry Monroe, Mrs. Bessie Deland ard son who are enroute to Deering.
 Pan American Airways Monday arrivals with Captain I E. Herman (formerly of the African Clipper Service) was passenger Adolph E. Peterson, radio engineer for the GAIA
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Slant size it's roonay enough
to hold 20 garments :. and there's
q shelf for your hats! Sturdy wood
groin finished fibre board s. with
non-rust plastic knobs.
Honsefnrnishines, Seventh Floor, I
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Made by Stor-Aid :. with q mir
ror as we'll as Z removable shelves,
z rocks and q hat shelf. Large
:. size oox2ox2l inches. Made
of 3-pIy fibreboord.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Seeds Of closet for your ooes scods of storage
for your precious wooens and blankets and the delightful
eedor aroma keeps Mr. Moth from feostine them tool
most practical piece Of furniture boasts roony hat
shelf that can be used for storing articles Large
note that 33xoo2l nches Finished in clear
vornsh With cleaning chrome handles the two doors.