davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Don't toke chances! Fry only with cRIscc

Mother here's care you can drop off your shoulders
that old fear of fried foods Crspy Crscofried foods
are 50 dsestibe children may eat 'em Crnco, It
self. Il dsestibe- doctors agree to that!
So call on your skillet often these busy days And see
smiles al around the supper tablet Crscos pure all
vegetable-no greasy taste, no off-havor
No other shortening like CRIsCOl
Right in Crisco you'll find success secret no other
shortening can give you Crsco cakes lighter fuer
Crsco pies are Aaky tender! Now discover Crisco-
y'sg! You do all your frying with Crisco for le
than 2t day.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Eastman, transportation, william
JeAers, rubber, Harold lekes, oil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
By LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

AN surprised and pleased to
nave an eminent dental authority
come out III the open and state Il
proposal that ! have long held.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
Leave Teeth Alone

Here is another feature of the
situation. ! know Il man of about
fifty who has a jolly round face.
! think everybody would agree it
was round. His teeth. which are
almost intact. look perfectly swell
in that face. Yet when | first knew
him thirty odd years ago he had
thin tapcring face. He was cadav-
cruus and. as remember it, his
teeth then fit his face all right
then and looked perfectly all right.
Now suppose that when he was
young and thin and cadaverous
they had started to make him over
and began some engineering work
on his teeth. how would he have
looked when he was the age he is
now?
OF course bad placement of
teeth. whether they are square,
ovoid or tapcrinG will spoil any
face. But too much monkcying has
certainly changed many nice
looking girl or boy into a pretty
lopS!dCd specimen.
Let your teeth alonc-at least
when you a.c young.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

particularly wanted an apartment
Ahorca was not q girl who cared
Tor the domestic details ,nvoIycL in
housekeeping.
Ncll,' Andy said hcsitantly
JIM wants to come to WashinptHn
Tor u couple of weck-cnds. ana Won.
KNOW what the hotel situation *
'hought If we had an apartment ".
could let him have a sofa in the Iiv-
ing room, or. or maybe :"
beth thought. Just let Jim c,.,,,n
10 washington and that would l..
one weekend when III loud II
Helen Goldcn's. invitation or mo- in
s''t,ion' hut she said il MAS to-,
bad they didn't have Il place.
After she left Andrea at her door
IN the hall, Beth went into her o,,u
room wondering if she 20, a ,oh
somewhere IN Iowa. 4 Tiinbuck,no
or Eastport. Me. Andrea womb
turn up there. And Jim, too. Shc
was beginning la feel haunted .,r,I
determined. at amy cost. To get
away. Maybe when the war was
oVer-thc war that was already In.
eVltable she'd make her way TO
California.
Then ,hir,,;, c,
tbouphi nr ~, vi I'm "'t'i''' Sh"
Vernon, ,,.,,,' t,,''. .'''' married
SiIc would he free 10 make :,uotL,r
lie for herself. Whatever .lim and
live ynuII b. W., ,"'E might
she womb DO r,,i,'. =" me- ann
loncIincs. tb,, ,,';'',., ,,' 81 IN"
she thounht -, ,h" ' ,,',,,. ''''' = men
CT, VI ''Ir !l'Hr".
Vernon.s mo-, I,..;', '"'''N,nH Z"
thusiosn, Cohen, =, ',',,' 81 Ills, 'h-
that o,,,o, .''"''I
almost r..,Jv - i.,'',;, ' '','' WAS
living in :, since, t,,, ,,.'i'''v ''' sen
oranges in ,hn I.,,,I ...,. '''''ii':
the rain nn,.or 80, "''''' ,''''''dlS
That was nm .rh,,,.,,,
On SATURDAY .h,, 'N n,' ."]''t'
PLANNING to ,v,s, be-. ,,, '''''' nome
ter aho,It dom, i,,,,,,. ,' ,''',i pun
that wore lrf, ,,.,,n , ''''''' '','''''H
veel, '''''' h".'S
She rif,,cd tb,,,,o,i, .r
the teIenhone Ct, r"PH VI,
where messages wnro In,, ' re, nan ,,n
o;rIs TIL, -. i'iI lor inc
saving that hon ,.,rI g., H. ''"''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
Relation Of Face
To Shape Of Teeth

ward group Of patients. He said
he had already made up his mind
what kind Of faces each had and
also what kind of teeth he was 90
lhg I" give them, but he would like
IN" friends To look the group over
and confirm his opinions.
1T may be admitted that not all
would agrc, on the size and hue
OF the teeth selected. but certainly
thcy ought 10 come somewhere
close 70 deciding whether the face
was oval, square ur tapcrimg. Each
man was TO write down his opinion
on piece of paper. There was no
agreement al all. Some pronounced
Il lace oval, some square and some
tnprilng. And they were all the
same faces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

AS BErrF came out of her ofIicc
building on Pennsylvania avcm,
she took a deep breath and, for the
first time since she came to Wash
ington, she could smell autumn in
the air. The warm, mild weather
WAS not what it would have bccp
In Pc n ng t on, and now she
thought of the last autumn, and II
came to her with Il sense of shocl;
that it was n whole year since that
day when she had looked out or
Judge Mayfield's window and had
seen that seemingly endless line of
young men pouring into the regis
tratiOn office.
Much had happened in that wear.
Italy had invaded Greece and the
Germans had finished their lob. The
president had signed the lcnd-lcasc
bill. Rudolf Hess had landed i'm
Scotland. The British and Free
French had entered SYRIA. Ger
many was ut war with Russi,
United States forces occupied Ice
land. The Atlantic Charter had
come into being i'll circumstances
IT unequaled drama. The situation
in the Far East was tense. and
everywhere in Washington pcopl,
spoke of the Japanese menace. The
Devastating breath of war was
coming closer.
Yet it was not of these things
that Beth was thinking. She was
remembering that October day
when Jim had called and said he
had something important to say to
her. II was n year now since she
had known that Jim was lost to
her, nine months since he and An
drea had become engaged.
What had happened to Beth in
nine months? Plunging her hands
into the pockets of her blue cord
uroy jacket, Beth leaned against the
building-she was going To meet
Andrea on that corner at half-past
siX-and examined her inner self.
a year ago she had never dreamed
she would be working and living in
Washington. Vernon. Marion and
Bert, these good friends. she hadn't
known. A year ago she'd have found
1t impossible to think she would
not want to be living with Andrea.
inevitably her thoughts led back
to finland to the knowledge that
whiie year had softcncd the pain,
u year of schooling. the loneliness
fer him was undated. Three years
al loving him could not b" erased so
easily.
Detcrmincdly she began to think
OF something else. OF autumn III
remington, where the nights
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
1.|SEH dNaK]Uord]
E:tz:z! :>ZfXZSNa nseBzza5a5a 3;

would be sharply cool and suc,,
WIN clean smell of frost and
E'"pcS on the vines and duet,
'cafeS. She thought of foo,h.,i,
Sn','eS and the changing colors of
ticcS ana foliage. and her friends
p''N nome. and succeeded in civ;no
h'iSeit such a fine case of bon,c'
S''khcSs that when she saw A.
t.' step OIL n street car. she for
Eot mat few minutes before sb.
i'''" Dccn wishing that Andre, ,y,s
any place but al w'ayhinpton
Nh"rc;t had u small hatbox-,
wv "''e-on her arm, and when tho
Two girls had greeted each othor
''r'''d 10 have supper i'm n cofo'
H,na ana go To Il movie. Beth Gail
WHAT'S in the boX?" N'
n nat. Andrea answered e,y,,,
10" sweet. couldn't resist II -
Brth RETAINED from oskinr hnu,
salary. VII her
When they came out Of tbo
movies, Andrea shivcrcd i'm b,r
crepe dress. Know what wish ,r.
were going to do" she asked ct
WISH we We're going back To orr oil
apartment and have Il Hre in o,r
lttlc old hearth :"
49,. ana hot chocolate and
N',.'' Hrtii finished nostalpicaIIv
was going to say [ wish we
'"I'ii SIT and talk like we us.j ,n /"
w" can talk anywhere. ANDY :"
N'''r';I stole furtivc ..lance ont
y, inc corner Of her eye. can ~, p"
Shc asked. Il remember who, ,,,o
~" secrets. We uS"d To lac able
|" yen each other everything"
''.h laughed lightly. II have no
secrets" she said.
irth felt her lips tighten in n
iHhiliar way, believing that sbc
h'l'" what Andrea meant. But
ltl'rc was nothing she could do Sin,
hi'"W very well that her whole AT
'i'""e had been different since the
Sii"Si Of Jim came between them
Hile SAID. I'VE could stop at \ dru"
store ana get n hot chocolate"
could. ''''S
when they'd got off the street
car ana were walking IN the street
10 Their boarding house. Andrea
SAID, Beth, I wish we could have
an apartment. I hate living in This
ii'lle old onc-room. don't Won >"
Beth said she thought they were
fortunate to have comfortable
rooms. and pointed out the high
cost of apartments. adding that
only when three or more girls lived
together would it be practical.
"Thcrc's an awfully nice Girl who
works with me. Her name is El,nicc
Srcconbc. She's married to a boy
who's in the Navy. She has an
way up on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. I'm going over to sec il TO-
morrow night. She's asked me for
dinner"
Beth walked n few PAGES in
silence. Finally she said,
ANDY, if you'd be happier living in
an apartment. and you could af-
ford 1t. wouldn't want You to STAY
ON here just because Tn here. We
could see each other often"
Trying To get rid of me-?
Because that vas in her mind
E@th suffered and said that An
urea was crazy. and asked why she
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
DIR. Wendcll's Opinion

We have been told so long that
the teeth determine the shape of
the face, and make for better func-
tlonal action that few men in the
street would deny it.
But here is what DR.. Wendell
says: Zone of the most prcpostcr-
GUS OF our prejudices is the theory
which claims that the shape Of the
lace determines the decision as to
the shape OF. the artificial teeth.
thus a patient with a square face
should be given square teeth: an
oval face requires ovoid teeth and
a tapering face tapcring teeth"
The whole theory is sheer spec.
ulation and thoroughly unscicn-
Tho and 1t will not bear analysis.
In n group of dentists an advo.
cate OF this theory brought for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

Every time | expressed my opin-
ION, however, all the dentists and
teeth straighteners jumped Oh me
so that | thought must be wrong.
Now | have, 1 am happy to say,
some backing.
The gentleman who says this is
Ut. Lehman Wendell, of Mime.
apolis, and he calls his article "A
Prejudice to Be Shed"
Frederick the Great once said
the greatest and noblcSt pleasure
mat we can have in this world is
70 discover new truths: and the
next Is to shake off old prcjudices."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
SYNOPSIS
lsoommntcs and cousins.

NUUTHHIHNVS uIIN COUSlnS.
IETIl EINNAN. serious minded mn,
trusting. and anu
ANDREA BARNES. rather .,I,- ,..,,
tered and selfish. lind that the tens.
ness accompanying Americas ~
pending entrance into the var
beginning to affect their lives H.
three years Beth has been going viii,
JIM RONALD. who still has NOT hc.n
too successful i'll getting alcaI i'm m.
trnctcd by ~
DENNIS ARCHER. IL years her scp,o-
but wealthy md Interesting - and
also married.
YESTERDAY: There seems 10 bc somo
element or mystery in the relations
ship between Andrea and Jim
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

There are more than 100000
books in the public libraries of New
York City.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

s. DOM AND tE-L f'z E.=C'.G.'.-
a:-C-'- :! - 'EA'i DlOYCgoE-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
Wife Preseryers

:. You can make your own quart nftasur.
ng jar by taking an ordinary quart jar
anu passing some adhesive tapc ou IN"
outside vertically. OF course Marx this
,epe Tot quart. pint. and half PM meas
usa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Continued From Page One)

the stream was narrow and its
strategic value as a barrier was
less important than in the south.
The communicate reported ad-
vsnces toward Dnepropetrovsk,
Kiev, Kremenchug and Gomel.
In the Dnepropetrovsk fight the
Germans were resisting fiercely
from previously fortified positions.
Petrikova, 10 miles from the river
and % miles northwest of the river
city was captured in addition to
Elizavetovka, only seven miles
from the river and 10 miles north
of Dnepropetrovsk.
In the Kremenchug sector the
Soviets captured Kobelyaki, IS
miles east of Kremenchug. and
sent the Germans retreating in
disorder. abandoning large guam
titles of arms.
Kiev Ready to Fall
Kiev, prize almost as rich as
Smolensk. appeared ready to fall
into Soviet hands soon as hard
driving Soviet columns pounded
into Brovari, 10 miles east of Kiev.
The communique told of violent en-
gagements there, ending in Ger
man defeat and the death of about
1000 Nazis.
Other Russian forces were SIS
miles east of Gomel after recap
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
KINST0N OFFICER
GETS NAVY CROSS
Lieut.. Edwards Honored
For Boarding Burning
Blockade Runner

CHARLESTON. S. c., Sept, 25-
(Y - The Navy Cross has been
awarded a North Carolina Naval
officer who boarded a burning enc
my blockade runner and with his
boarding party attempted to sal
wage the vessel and obtain infor-
nation of the enemy despite the
grave danger of demolition charge
explosions.
The officer is Lieutenant Fred
erick L. Edwards. Jr,, 25-year-old
knston. N. c.. reserve officer,
whose father. Frederick L. Ed
wards. ST., resides at (704 North
Queen street, Kinston The award
was from the president of the
United States and signed by Secre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox.
The official citation sets forth
the reasons for the award of the
Navy Cross:
For extraordinary heroism as
the boarding officer of the U. S. S.
Eberle when an enemy blockade
runner was intercepted and de-
stroyed on March 10. 1913. When
the Eberle was ordered to put a
boarding party on the hostile ship.
Lieutenant Edwards courageously
led his party to the runner and
was the first to board her"
I'm the face Of grave danger
1Iom the rapidly spreading fires
and explosion of demolition charg-
es. he mace an energetic and de-
termined effort to salvage the ship
and TO obtain information of the
enemy"
Only after several explosions
had rocked the vessel and she be-
gan to sink did he dive over the
stern into the sea, from which he
was later rescued.
His bravery and fearless devo-
ton to duty were in keeping with
the highest traditions of the Unit
ed States Naval service"
Lieutenant Edwards is at pre-
sent on active duty with the fleet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Russians Pursue Germans
Past Captured Smolensk

/ turing $50 villages, including Klint-
! 81
But the capture of Smolensk,
which the Germans held since "a
days after their June %, 1941 at
tack on Russia, marked Germany's
darkest day in the east and Mos
cows greater hour.
There was no indication how soon
the Germans would be able to at
tempt new stand or how long
the Russians would be able to
maintain the terrific force of their
offensive in the worsening wealth
err of the rainy Russian autumn.
Stalins announcement termed
Roslavl an important junction of
communications and a powerful
stronghold of German defenses.
The Nazis now hold only three
percent of Russia's 100000 square
mile area, having been torn from
all but 230, 900 of the 10000 square
miles they dominated at the peak
Of their victories.
The Russian summer offensive
has regained 125, 900 square miles
of territory from the Germans.
AS in the fall of Bryansk, the
Germans again sought to minimize
the disaster at Smolensk, declar-
ing in communique, hours before
the Russian announcement, that
the city had been "evacuated' af-
ter they had destroyed all military
installations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
STETTINIUS NAMED
TO SUCCEED WELLES
Continued From Page One)

who can be expected to add new
life to the department. The PresI-
dent said Stettinius' long expe-
rience in business Che was United
States Steel board chairman at
49, and with Americas Allies
splendidly equip him for the new
job.
Consolidated under Crowley S
new title of administrator of the
Office of Foreign Economic ad-
ministration are his own recently
reorganized Office of Economic
Welfare, the lend lease admin
istration, Lehman Office of For
eign Relief and rehabilitation op-
erations, and the Office of Foreign
Economic coordination.
The latter two Offices nave been
under the State Department, with
Assistant Secretary of State Dean
Acheson heading the economic CO.
ordination unit.
1t was disclosed tonight that
Crowley, who has headed several
government agencies, has resigned
his 5000 year post as chair
man of the board of the Standard
Gas and Electric company to ac-
cept $4,000 as a government sal
airy. He has not accepted any fed
eral pay thus far in either of his
Jobs as DEW head. alien property
custodian, and chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance corpor-
alton.
Capitalization of the foreign
economic activities under one
mead was reported to have grown
out Of complaints, particularly
from the Army, that too many
agencies have men abroad op-
Grating in the same economic
field. This, it was said, has led
to delays and much pickering
over who has authority over
what"
The President said Crowley is
"one of the best administrators
in or out of the government and
added he took great satisfactio
IN promoting him to the new po-
sition.
Lehman resigned the governor
ship of New York in the latter
Part of 1912 to head the new relief
unit in the State Department.
The transfer of Stettinius to the
State Department as second ir
command was something of a sur
| prise. His name had not beer
prominently mentioned in specu
lation about Welles' successor.
Commencing Welles' length.
service in the State Department
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had served
the government with unfailinl
devotion for many years"
With reference to Crowley.
designation as director of the OF
flee of Foreign Economic admin
istration, the Chief Executive sale
he was one of the best admin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

ed, and it is going to require the
cooperation of every business es-
Enlistment in order to reach our
objective.
I'VE wish particularly to call
your attention to the attractive
features of the Tax Notes and the
one year 7-8 per cent Certificates
of Indebtedness. The Series C
Tax Notes are issued in denomina-
tons as low as 100000, mature
three years from date of issue
and pay an average rate of 10Y
per cent per annum if held until
maturity. These Notes are accep-
table at par and accrued interest
in payment of Federal Income,
Estate and Gift Taxes, and if not
used for the payment of taxes, can
be redeemed at par and accrued
interest after six months from the
date of purchase.
'The 7-8 per cent Treasury Ger
tificates mature on September l,
1914 interest is payable on March
l and September l of 194N and
can be sold on the open market.
Both of these securities repre-
sent an ideal investment for funds
temporarily unemployed. Neither
Is subject to Intangibles Tax as
are bank deposits, and the income
Is free from State Income Tax.
"A representative of the War
Bond Committee will call upon
you next week, and even though
you may have already subscribed
10 Series E, F or G Bonds, or to
other issues, we strongly urge that
you increase your subscription as
much as possible in those issues
winch you have already purchas-
co. and that in addition you invest
your surplus balances in the Tax
Notes or the one year Certificates
OF Indebtedness.
won't you anticipate the visit
ol War Bond Committee mem
DER and go to your bank TODAY
ana make your purchaser
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
CHARLES II. DENNIS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-(P)-Charles
Fl. Dennis, editor emeritus of the
Chicago Daily News, died today in
suburban Evanston hospital. end.
ing 81 year career on the news
paper during which he had been
associated with many Of the IA
nous men of journalism
Dennis, SO, had been at his of.
flee almost daily, since his retire
ment as editor in chief in 1894,
until his illness about a week ago.
Born near Decatur, ILL.,. on Feb.
s, 1860, Dennis was graduated
from the University of Illinois,
worked on the student publication
and newspapers in Champaign and
Decatur, before joining the Daily
News staff in 1881 Melville Stone
who later was general manager of
the Associated Press for a long pc
Rod, was the Daily News editor
who hired Dennis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
LAWSON JORDAN

MULLINS, S. c., Sept. 24.-LP)-
Lawson Jordan, Sc, widely known
Carolinas tobacconist, died in a
Mullins hospital today.
Jordan, who was secretary of the
South Carolina Tobacco Warehouse.
mems association and supervisor of
sales on both the Mullins and
Asheville. N. c., tobacco markets,
suffered cerebral hemorrhage
While attending a high school foot
ball game here last night.
His widow, the former Miss
Gladys McLucus of Marion. S. G.
and two small children. survive.
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

istrators in or out of government
and II find great satisfaction in
promoting him to position which
will centralize all foreign func-
tons in one operating agency"
Former Governor Herbert Leh-
man of New York, who has head
ed the Office of Foreign Relief
and Rehabilitation, has been
named a special assistant to the
President to perfect plans for a
United Nations meeting on No.
vember 9 to consider the problem
of long-range world relief.
The White House said it was ex.
pected that the United States
would urge Lehman's designation
as director of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation program
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN
REACHES $4,000, 900
CONTINUED From Page One)

Mrs. D. M. Darden, Brookwood
S3.875.
Mrs. w. L. Bissinger and Mrs
Tatum, ST, 70625.
Mrs. Finley Macmillan, $3.50.
Mrs. Dorethea Quelch Jones, E.
Wilmington. $3.50.
Mrs. James, Defense Trailer
Camp, 5000.
Mrs. William Dosher, Glen Ar.
den, $3.50.
Booths operated in the city las
last week netted purchases amount
ing to S52,92910. The Catholic
Daughters of America booth al
the postoffice was responsible for
$40. 303.15 the Concordia Society
and Daughters of American Revo
luton booth at Belk's store, ST..
1925; and the Colonial DANES
at the Tide Water booth. $40, SGT As
The Wilmington Theatres, Inc.
invested $4,000 in government
securities.
At eight city schools, where the
campaign is well underway among
students and members of the fac.
ulty, total OF $22,80O.75 has beer
spent for war bonds, as follows:
Chestnut st. Heights, $9,245;
Hemingway, 5000. 50; Lake For.
est, 81, 200 New Hanover High, ST..
1875; Wrightsboro $842; Wash Cat
lett, $3.50; Winter Park, S285. 20;
Forest Hills, $86.75.
The letter sent to all business
men with this challenge, "our sol
diers and sailors are victorious on
the battlefronts, will New Han.
over go down in defeat" follows
in full:
1.-The quota set by the Treasury
Department for New Hanover
county in the Third War Loan
Drive is $6,053, 100000. To date the
total sale of bonds in the various
issues amounts to only 1891,
5000. New Hanover county is
behind the percentage of the coun.
try as whole in meeting its quo.
ia, having reached only IS pei
cent against 80 per cent for the
nation. Our county has never
fallen down on any quota assign