davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

QUALITY CONTROL goes
hand-in-hand with price con-
troll. Without one, you can't
have the other. Right now,
the battle Of the year is go
ing on over quality grade
labelling ON canned goods.
OPA has yielded to the
selfish pressure from the big
Gamers. You can counter
act that pressure by writing
or wiring OPA, Washington,
ID. G. to demand quality grade
labelling printed on all canned
goods. without o quality
label on each can, you buy
blind; you will find yourself
paying q Grade A price for
o Grade O product. With
grade labelling, You know
what you're paying for.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

If YOUR STORE charges .
higher than ceiling price, tell
the storekeeper that he IL
breaking the law. II you
cannot avoid buying the ar
ticle at the over-the-ceiIing
price, pay the overcharge and
get o receipt. Take or mail
the receipt, with the name
and address Of the store, to
the Price Panel Of your local
OPA War Price and Ration
ing Board. II you let your
self be overcharged, without
doing something about il, you
are knocking holes In price
control and helping to lose
the battle against imitation.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

A GOOD WAY to help win
the battle Of the home front
Is to refuse to buy on the
black market. Don't accept
rati0ned goods without Civ
Ing up the full number of ra-
tion points. Don't be led in
to the black market because
1t looks like the easy way
out. 1t isn't-you pay fam
tastic prices, get rotten food,
help Hitler when you buy
there. Nobody will pin med
ais on you for NOT buying
on the black market, but
you'll feel a lot easier in your
mind IL you don't.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

: Too neto readers mnsfs are
off the CIO bress-Yomr War
JOB With Congress-, a COM
.plete guide TO legislative ,cork,
and AH-Oaf For Victory, pol
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
Check Prices-He|p Beet Hitler


i
food back ene hold whole Just
10 a. a
as am vii YOUR !hbos nA mh h lin egmm h an bed
nain m dorymH Be omee@ how % the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09
(Nadaljevanje)

V tenn sta zagnala otroka ~
maj sum; tudi mali v narocju
kmetovem je hotel ma tia in cep-
tai z nozicama:
MAMA, mama!". ..;>,.~o.' J
"Pojdem!" Sc je dvignil Lu-
ka.
mi sile Sci" je dejal kmet,
"pa kakor yes. Peter pokazi mu
pot" Pastir je bill takoj pri-
pravljen, da pokaze .Luki pot,
dasi Sc nj vedel, ,katero. Kmet
je odrezal precejsen kos mesa
in police in jo zavil V raskav,
cukrov papir ter jo potisnil
pred Luke.
INA, hos incl po poti!"
"Prav res nj treba," Sc je bra
nil Luka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

5Pesebfe vrste traktor, XII je
bill izdelan in produciran "a ma
Sc zracne oddelke, je uporabljen
vsepovsod, kjer Sc zavezniki bo-
jujejo. Zanimivo je dejstvo, da
je ia druzba prieela z delova-
MEM vojaskih vozil z veliko br-
zinc, re leta 1922. Dolgo pred
Pearl Harborjem, je Cleveland
Tractor Co. delala tie vrste
traktorje, takoj po Pearl Har-
borju pa je sla ma delo "a 100
odstotno vojno produkcijo.
"E" priznanje je bio izroce-
no 20 1t. Col. T. M. Eichoff in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

Delavstvo The Cleveland
Tractor Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, je pred kratkim prejelo
odlikovanje cd poveljstva arma-
de in mornarice, "a izborno pro-
dukcijo vojnih potrebscin.
Odlikovanje z znakom "E" je
bilo v priznanje druzbine kon-
tribucije k vojnemu prizadeva-
nju, ker sc nj samo izdelalo po-
sebne traktorje "a armadni
zracni oddelek, pac pa Sc je tu-
di produciralo vsakovrstne dele
"a tanke, proti-zracne napadal-
ne puske, it'd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09
MLADA BREDA
POVEST
SPISAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ

'Treba ali ne, vzemi!" je We
lei kmet in skoro jezno gledal.
Videlo Sc je, da zna velevati.
Pastirju je nato obrazlozil, da
maj pokaze Luki pot v trg. Ia
ko je Luka odsel, potem ko je
Sc videl v kuhinji postavno ze-
no, XII sta jo otroka vesela oble-
tavala in kricala, da imajo 1.-Two
lisico, in Sc mnogo ,drugega.
Luka in pastir sta krenila ne
koliko V rebro.
'Vi ste S Peci?" je dejal Pc
ter.
"Sem!" je odvrnil Luka.
"Pa povejte Anzetu, da sem
tn, da ste me videli."
"Bom!" Nekaka hvaleznost
do vseh teh ljudi, katere je bill
Luka danes spoznal, ga je ma
vdajala in zacel je pripovedo-
vati fantu O bratu ma Peci. Ia
ko sta prisla zopet vrh hriba
in pastir je rekel:
"Zdaj pa moran nazaj. We
dino ma levo Sc drzite! Potem
zagledate trg in pridete ma cesto
in ne boste mogli vec zgresiti. -
Poslovila sta Sc. Ozivljenega
Sc je cutil Luka in rahla opoj-
most Sc. ga je polascala. L MO
so prisle tudi lepse misli. "Eh,"
je mislil. "Na svetu je vendar
Sc dobrih ljudi. PRAY mic slabe-
ga ne bi bilo ma svetu, ce bi sa-
mo ljudje hoteli. Pa vsi noce-
jo. Nocejo! Sami smo 81 krivi
nesrec in zalosti." In brid-
kostjo je MOI mislil ma svoje
izgrbljeno zivljenje. "Preslo je.
Vse je preslo. Prvo sem bill pre-
vessel in potem sem bill preresen.
lskal sem necesa in nisem ma
Sci. Ii moi ljubi Bog, tako je.
.Clovek obraca, Bog obrne. Sem
mislil, bonn bogat, sem grabil,
sem pustil ono siroto. Pa je pri-
slo tako mad me, da sem revez
in me Sc sestra ne mara. Ka-
ira, Katra. zenske SO tudi Gu
dne. Nam "a denar, MIN "a
ljubezen. Vidis Katra, sal ne
recem, da je bilo pray, da sva
te z ocetom silila. Prav nj ,bilo,
in Bog je obrnil lie po svoje. Ia
pisano je bilo, da sc mora Sc
suit snase premozenje, in Sc sje
Samo to mi je zal, da tega pref
nisva vedela 2 ocetom. Potem
sva oba vedela, da mora Bit
tako.' In.z nekako grozo je re.
kel ma glas: 'tKrivi6no blago je
bilo!"
"Krivicno!" je mislil daljel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

prejel ga je delavski poslovolja
Mr.. L. H. Grutsch. Mr.. V. o.
Neal je zastopal delavstvo.
"E' make je izroeil 1t. Com
mander J. P. Sturgis, in assist
raj ga je sarzent Arthur E. ST.
zer, veteran afriske kampanje,
XII sc sedaj nahaja ma bolniskem
dopustu. Pet najstarejsih delav-
cev Cleveland Tractor Co.. lie
sprejelo "E'' make. zupan F. j.
Lausche je bill glavni vodja pri
slavnostnih obredih, in predsta-
vii je razne govornike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

mu je podaril orglice, in sion je
navduseno pihal vanje, kadar Sc
je dolgocasil ali jezil.
Poznavalci slonov pa tudi po-
gosto opazajo, da sloni ma stara
leta pozabijo vse, cesar so Sc
pref naucili, in da niti poti do
NOV ne najdejo vec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09
Sion je bistra ziyal z
dobrim spominom
ga sdraVja.

Ali inajo sloni res vec pane
ii, rkakor mnoge druge zivali?
Cujmo, kaj pravijo o slonovi BIZ
stroumni cirkuski strokovnjaki.
V cirkusu so sloni Sc vedno We
lika rprivlacnost prav zaradi te-
ga, ker jih lahko marsicesa ma
ucis.
,Ljudje, Xxi Sc ukvarjajo S slo-
nj, vedo, da Sc ne najdeta med
mimi diva z enakim znacajem.
Sion Sc tudi zelo nitro izpremi-
MIA. Zdaj je dobre volje, miren
in prijazen, naenkrat Sc pa ME-
govo }. razpolozenje izpremeni
pod ,vplivom razooaranja* ali
bolecine. Sion Sc razjezi in po-
stane nevaren. To pa Sc zgodi
lie, &c koleba razpolozenju ali
&c prehaja njegova pamet V
blaznost. V taken primeru iz.
gubi sion. smisel "a pravico, XII
je zelo ukoreninjena v MEM.
V nekem cirkusu so imeli in
'dijskega slona, XII mu je bilo j.
me Tom. To je bill prvi sion, XII
je znal hoditi po debeli vrvi.
Pozimi, ko cirkus nj deloval, je
bill Tom zaprt svoji staji. To-
da sion ne pozna nieesar lepSe-
ga in prijetnejsega cd izpreho-
'da. Tri dni je Tom pail, kan O.
besa njegov paznik kljuc cd
stale. Potlej ga je pa rilcem
snel, odklenil vrata in sc klatil
:vso noe okrog.
Cd tistega dine je kljuc pogo
sto izginil in navadno so ga
nash pod slonovo nogo.
IL Indie in Cejlona citamo
pogosto zelo zanimive zgodbe o
mascevalnosti slonov in njiho-
vem spominu, &c gre "a to, da
Sc mascuje "a krivico, XII Sc mu
je zgodila. Nasprotno pa mnogi
evropski in ameriski izurjeval-
ci slonov zanikujejo, da bi Sc
sion odlikoval posebnim spo-
minom. V tenn pogledu imajo
sloni enako lastnost kakor clo-
vek: eni Sc spominjajo vsega,
eni pa nicesar.
En- sion je ze cez 'osem dni
pozabil, da ga je clovek drazil.
Pac Sc je pa v nekem ameris-
KEN mestu pripetilo nekaj IL
rednega.
Cirkus je priredil pred pred
stavo sprevod svojih zivali. V
mnozici gledalcev je. stal krojac,
Xxi je zbodel mimoidoceg slona
z iglo v rilec.
tKo je cez tri leta -cirkus ma
stopal v tistem mestu, je sion
potegnil 2 rilcem iz rnnozice gle
Edalcev svojega kroja6a in uda-
ril trikrat MIN OBJ tia tako, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

je pri prici izdihnil. Ia sion je
incl torej izredno dober spo-
min.
Sloni pa SO tudi saljivi in Sc
radi uce reel, XII jih vesele. V
nekem evropskem cirkusu SO l.
nell dolga leta slona, XII nj niko-
Ii ,delal nicesar drugega kakor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

nosil razno tvarino in pomagal
prepeljevati vozove. Pri vecerni
predstavi Sc je slisala godba tu-
di V stajo starega slona, in paz-
mix je nekega dne po nakljueju
opazil, kako je sion plesal po
godbi. Cd tistega vecera je sion
nastopal tudi v cirkusu. Nekdo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

"vsi SO vedeli to. Vidis Katra,
to je bilo. Sem Sci cez njivo,
pa me je gledal sosed; pa sem
rekel: "Glej ga, ze misli: LIE
hodi po tisti njivi. Tvoja bo,
kakor je sedaj tvojega oceta.
Pa ga vprasaj, no, enkrat, Lu-
ka, vprasaj, kako da je njego-
va" Glej Katra, pa sem ga res
vprasal: "Oce, cigava je bila
pref nasa njiva?" I'll! Preble-
del je, in .potem ga nisem vec
mogel vprasati. Pa sal nj bilo
treba. Sal sem vedel; po kri-
vici jo je pridobil. Krivo je pri-
segel. In ko je slo potem s pre-
mozenjem kar v mic in V mic,
sem 81 mislil: Bog re We, kaj de-
la. Use bo slo. Oh, Katra, in cez
in cez sva bila zadolzena. Da
bo prodal, je bill rekel. In Kro-
snja Sc nj Sail. Sc tista njiva je
bila cista. Samo tista njiva. Sem
stopil k ocetu. "Prst bozji," sem
rekel, "dajte njivo nazaj. Ka-
NOR je slo vse, maj gre Sc to-"
Da 81 ga videla, Katra, kako je
planil in zatulil. Pa maj 81 tt
vedela O tenn"
"Potem je prisel Krosnja.
"Prodal bom!' je rekel. "Pro-
dali" je odvrnil oce. JAZZ sem
stal OBJ oknu in sem mislil, ali
ne bi bilo dobro, da skocim V
tistega skopuha in mu zavijem
vrat.
cali nimas ,neke dekline" je
rekel Krosnja. In prav tedaj 81
prisla IT,, Katra. Ii, kaj 81
vedela ii, kaj smo potem 60
vorili. Ia premozenje tie je dial.
Pa sem stal craven in je nisem
rekel nobene.''
Zamolkel glas zvona je od-
jeknil cd nekod. Luka je snel
klobuk.
"Povzdigovanje je!" je mislil.
Ia hip je izginila misel ma pre-
teklost il njegove duse. Toda
tenn glasneje Sc je oglasila ma
to.
"Greh rodi kazen, greh rodi
greh. Katra, kan to gre! Ka-
ira, ali res midva ne moreva
pozabiti, kaj je ,bilo? Ali ne
morema odpustiti? Katra, zakaj
delas krivico drugim, &c SO jo
drugi tebi delali? Sal Pee ne
bo,- ne more biti tvoja! Da sc ma
me srdis, tega tt ne zamerim.
Sal sem zasluzil, Re zaradi one
sirote, Jerieine matere. Pa Ami
ca je nedolzna. Ona ina svoje
pravice, ona jih ina. Ma neni in
tebi je kazen, je prokIetstvo... !"
Gin dalje, tenn mocnejse SO
bile te misli Luki. z nekako 81
10 so vstajale v MEM. "Veruj
mi, Katra! Moja sestra 81! Ma
jim oce je nesre1no umrl. Katra,
misli ma konec! lKdor drugim
jamo koplje, sam vanjo pade!
Veruj mi! Meme je nesreca IL
ueila.'
tDalje prihodnIe,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

John Bovsagdon, ,biusi ana
list ekonomije 20 DEW, ki je
bill krsalu odslovljen, potem ko
je proti mjegoUemu inaemovanju
protestir@ Martin Dies, GeS, d0
je BoUamgdos "baletmi plesa-
lec." Bovtngdon Sc je sogovar-
jail, da Sc je poslatSeUol "ritnae-
ticne telovadbe," q prid svoje-
ga sdraVja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

. Put circle around the date Thurs
day, September 9Th. For that's the day the
3rd War Loan Drive starts.
On that day, you will be asked to 20
the limit to back our valiant fighting men,
You will be asked to do your share in the
greatest invasion the world has ever seen.
Answer your country's roll cali!
Your part is to back this invasion by
investing in at least one EXTRA 500
War Bond in September. That's in assdi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
Bride Former Resident OF
City, Now Resides In
Washington, D. C.

Miss Mary Zilla Clarke, OF Wash
ington, D. c., formerly of Will
mington, and Walter Frederick
Bopp. Jr., ensign, United States
Naval Reserve, were married in
ashington, D. c., on Saturday,
August 81 at st. Alban's Episco-
pal church.
Miss Isabel Clarke, her sister,
was maid-of-honor and Mrs. How
ard johnson of Baltimore, Md,
was matron-of-honor, Miss Betsy
Gallagher of Baltimore, and Miss
Mary Newsome Pierce of Greens
boro, were bridesmaids.
The bridegroom had his father
for his best man and five navy
and army friends for ushers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of ivory
satin made with a long circular
train and trimmed with rose point
and duchess lace, the same max
ing a coronet and panel for her
long illusion VEIL The lace was a
gift from the bridegroom moth
er, who had worn it at he we'd
ding. Brides bouquet was of white
roses showered. The two honor
attendants were in pink net with
coronets of yellow rosebuds and
bouquets of yellow roses and blue
delphinium.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
BY ALICIA HART

''Never go to bed completely
exhausted" cautions stage, screen
and radio actress Ilka Chase, ''for
none of us can afford that over
tiredness which chases sleep"
Whenever you find that your
WEAKNESS has brought on insom-
.lia, try these exhaustion-chasing
sleep exercises, which Ilka says
puts her in a mood for slumber.
Kneel on the bed, with body up
right and arms stretched ceiling
ward. Let your head drop back
ward and stretch, stretch, stretch.
Then, bend forward, plunk your
hands down on the bed, drop your
head between them and your trunk
folded back on your heels-now
RELAX.
Do these two exercises five
times, which should be enough to
relieve k1otted nerves and an
aching back--too much of good
thing might keep you awake for
the rest of the night.
And, within a few minutes after
slipping between the covers and
turning off the light, Ilka is will
ing to bet you'll be in d-eamland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31

would be away from home all
day, and wouldn't be "any trou.
ble."
There are lots of people who
feel just about that sorry for the
co.ples whom the war has sep
arated. They feel sorry enough to
talk about how touched they are
but not sorry enough to incolven-
ience themselves in the slightest
to help young folks out.
They aren't all landlords, eth
er. They are the travellers who
will let a young wife with a baby
stand or sit in an aisle instead of
giving her comfortable seat.
They ease their consciences by
saying. Women haven't any right
to travel with babies in times like
these" They wouldn't be travelling
in normal times. They wouldn't
have to be travelling clear across
the country in order to be with
their men, if there weren't a war
going on.
And there are the people in
towns "overrun" by the Army o.
Navy who take a superior attitude
toward the families of service
men. The people who look on
Army or Navy people as tran.
sients-not worth bothering about.
There are many people who feel
sorry for those who are being hard
hit by the war. But so many OF
them are satisfied to do nothing
but feel noble because they feel
cnr1,xy
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
PERSONALS

Lieut.. Robert Harris McCarter
Young has returned to the citv
after spending his leave with his
FAMILY at Rumson, N. j.. and in
Buffalo, N. Y, where he was an
attendant in the wedding of En-
sign Evan yelling Thomas End.
former classmate at Princeton
son OF Norman Thomas, and Miss
anna Ar Davis Robins, daughter of
Thomas Robins, Jr., president of
Hewitt Rubber company in Buffa-
10.
Miss Mary Lucas Cantwell has
returned to her home in the civ
after spending two weeks in Wash
lngton, u. G., as the guest of he-
sister and brother.in-law. Captain
(OoN) and Mrs. Lorrain Anderson.
Mrs. Harry D. Griffin returned
oome Thursday after spending the
summer with her husband, Cap
tain Griffin at Camp Crowder
MO. She was accompanied by Mrs.
II. M. Eaves, who is visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Brush.
Lieut.. Eaves is also stationed at
Camp Crowder.
Major and Mrs. C. R. Lapeza
nave returned to Fort Mcpherson.
Ga, after visiting Mrs. Lapeza's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Webb,
on South Third street.
Mrs. Harry j. Kelly of Maffitt
Village is patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. W. j. Boone and daughter.
Louise, are spending this week at
the home of Mrs. Boones sister.
Mrs. w. J. Wright in Greensboro.
Miss Margaret Faw of North
Wilkesboro, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle.
MISS margaret Iaylor mas re-
turned to her home in Greensboro
after spending the weekend with
Miss Anne Kidder at her home in
Oleaader.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eugene Far
riss and sons, Chadbourn and
Tuck, have returned to their home
in Greensboro, after spending the
past two weeks here with Mrs.
Farriss' parents and Mr.. Farriss
mother.
Mrs. M. A. Young of Hampton,
Va, and her son. Leslie Clark, OF
Newport News, Va, are here as
the guest of Mrs. Harry J. Kelly,
who is ill at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
MEETING OF SHOE MEN
District Rationing Officer To
Address Local Merchants

More than rs shoe dealers in
Wilmington are expected to at
tend a meeting at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the Tide
Water assembly hall, at which
Kreston Holloman, d trict
shoe rationing officer, Of Raj
eigh, will be principal speaker.
Details of the meeting are not
known but rationing officials,
who asked John Sheehan, Sec
retary of Retail Merchants as
sociation of Chamber of Com
merce, to call the shoe dealers
together, said it would be a
Every important" meeting.
Local rationing officials, in
Guiding the clerk Of the foot
wear department, will be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
Meredith College
Opens Sept. 18th

RALEIGH, Aug. so-Meredith
conege will open its fall term on
MONDAY Sept. 13, with an orien-
"a .ation program for new students.
rilis session will continue through
tnree days, with freshmen regis
traton scheduled for the 18th. Up
per-classmen will enroll on the
1 aotn; IN and classes will begin at
o;so on Friday, Sept. II.
Zeno Martin of Marion. has been
appointed bursar and treasurer of
tne college. to succeed the late F.
b. Hamrick. Mr.. Martin is a na-
tive OF Hamptonville, and an alum
nus so OF Wake Forest college.
Other new appointments include
Cleo Mitchell as religious secre-
tary' Mary Crenshaw in the art
department, DR.. John A var.
brough, biology; Doris Peterson
and Nell Forbes, physical educa.
ton; Marjorie Keiger, piano and
Music theory; and Mrs Ruth
Couch Allen, English.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
Bradley-Willett
Cards Are Issued

Invitations have been issued IN
the city reading as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. Eldon Zelotes
Bradley
request the honour OF your
presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Lottie Harris
to
Mr.. Lyle Marshall Willett
Army of the United States
on Saturday, the fourth of
September
at half after five o'clock
Grace Methodist Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
Food Planners
Want Workers
Factory-Fed
pv ANN STEvICK

CONNECTION. Aug. 3O.-Among
.4ors that may be taken to
.sso L,s our production army well-fed
N''+ +bp food situation gets more
COMPLICATED o., is to increase in-plant
t.sdjng of war workers
snol,+ 20 per cent Of our work
.rs s' now are reached by the In
en- o+ feeding program, and the
pplaaart1nent pau of Agriculture hopes
DsyI1 double that in the next six
10 up +bs through a campaign beam
ed % at employers.
Food supplies, distribution, and
+bs+ old Black Market come un-
lli@' Ia more efficient control wi t h
1aarse.1nit as. feeding. 1t benefits not
IA .D1S, the worker but the congested
Ony ,,,,,nity in which he lives.
COAL COAL 'RATIoNING
T,o slight increase in coal pro-
,.,o+jon L+iI which Solid Fuels Ad-
urr;, ';n;strator Harold L. Ickes just
annoInced ,1,I is hardly enough to
a,.-+p 1.ina +be question of coal-ration-
'np .,4'G Down out Of the air, where it
l'ss lus left some weeks ago in the
aoocb Va. bv Chester Bowles, general
sps sssnaoer of the Office of Price
i,,S i.,,dmjnistration. VIII e t h er the
tsrea+ ttT, Of coal-rationing will re-
nsin NJ: in just that. no one can say,
h,t ,'4 discussions are under way.
sWEATER-GIRL RETRIEVE
The Office of Civilian Require
vents which naturally has civilian
moIfare close to its heart, is cha
nrined at the general interpreta-
finn finn Of the recent sweater order.
# does not mean, they say, that
tbo sweater girl must 60. 1t mere
" eliminates fancily trimmed
'ceaters. always rare novelty,
and confines production to tn e
classic sweaters always favored
by sweater girls.
onDS AND ENDS
The Home Front pledge will
soon be after you. You will be
asked TO avoid the Black Market !
|like the plague it is. and to re-
frain from apparently harmless
acts such as using loose ration
stamps. and b ing haphazard
about ceiling prices . Restric-
tons on tannic acid have been
lifted because medical opinion is
against it for treat
nent Of burns. 1t is apt to leave
scars, and was found otherwise
in treating bad war
ime burns. Simple old petrola-
um. Or vaseline, is now consid-
red superior.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-31
a&RA tia &ai
mKtchon, A
Quench Thirst With
Cooling Grape Drinks
By GAYNOR MADDOX


Concord grapes scent the air
these days. Crush out their pur-
pie richness and combine with 9TH
er fruits and sparkling water into
thirst-quenching drinks.
Sparkling Grapeade
(Serves y
Juice IL lemon, 2 tablespoons
sugar syrup, Ia cup grape juice,
sparkling water
Pour lemon juice, grape juice
and sugar syrup in a tall glass
and stir well. Add ice cubes and
fill glass with sparkling water.
The amount of grape juice may
be increased to IA cup and the
sugar syrup omitted.
Sparkling Grape anG Apple Punch
(Serves 81
One cup apple juice, l cup grape
juice, IA cup lemon juice, IL cup
crushed pineapple, % cup sugar
syrup, mint o. cherries.
Combine fruit juices and lace
in punch bowl containing block
of ice. Just before serving, add
quart of sparkling water. Gar
nish with mint or cherries.
If you want to put up grape
juice, follow this tested recipe
from Edith Barber, a leading food
connoisseur.
Edith Barber's Grape Juice
(About 4 Quarts
Ten pounds Concord grapes, 1
cup water, 3 pounds sugar.
Wash grapes and stem. Put
grapes and water in large kettle
and heat until seeds separate from
pulp. Do not let fruit come to boil.
Drain through jelly bag into ket-
tie Add sugar and stir over hot
water until sugar is completely
dissolved. Pour into hot sterilized
Jars and seal completely. Lay jars
on side in kettle filled with hot
water (not boiling water) for five
minutes.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Con ord
grapes, oatmeal, toasted corn
muffins, marmalade, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Brains wi t h
scrambled eggs on toast, mix
ed green's salad, baked apple,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, chick
en- croquettes w t h paprika
sauce, green beans, enriched
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, sliced tomatoes and Gu
cumbers. grape gelatine, cof-
fee, milk.