davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Deatb notires

Josephine. George. Cecilia and Anna Sui
Ivan. Funeral Monday, $3.50 a. m from
Frank Dagnasco Funeral Home. Boulevard
And East Vernon, and ST. MArone's Church
$3.50 a. m. Interment In Mt. oivet
emetery.
GAUTHIER-Mrs. Clara B., 525 La Prai-
RE avenue, Ferndale. suddenly. at High
land Park General Hospital Nov. 20. low
ing wife OF Adelor j. dear mother OF
barbara; daughter OF Mrs. Frank Baker
OF Ferndale. ssiter OF Henry Baker Of
River Rouge Carl OF Detroit Frank OF
Dearborn. Mrs. William Elway OF Van
Dyke. Funeral Monday. I O'Clock In
Spaulding Sons Funeral Home, 500 West
Mile Road. Ferndsle
PALMER-Nov 20; Agnes Mary OF II
Gambler. Highland Park. beloved wife
~ Harry; sister OF Mrs. Emma Hitchcock.
Mrs. Pearl Meyers. Helen Frederieks. Mrs.
Anna McMaster Mrs Kathleen Lawler and
James Fredercks. Funeral service Mon
Gay. p. m, at A. II. Peters Funeral
Home, i2O57 Gratiot.
TANGHE-Julius, OF 1897 Eastlawn: be
loved husband Of Marina, dear father OF
Arthur, Mrs. " Burns OF California, Mrs
7 Dele. Mrs. Paul Dele. Mrs. James
story OF California, dear stepfatheT OF
Julis. 1vonne. Margaret Raymond ana
Joseph Dumon, dear brother Of Joseph and
one sister In Belgium. Funeral from Van
L%rberghe Funeral Home. 1890 y. Warren.
corner Lakeyiew. Tuesday morning At 9 Is
aud Our Lady OF Sorrows Church 81 10.
Rosary Monday evening al $3.50. Intermtnt.
Mt olivet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
Bv ANN sTEVICK

WASHlNGTON, Dec. 29. - AL
though fewer turkeys turned ur
for civilian markets at Christmas
than were counted Oh by Depart
ment Of Agriculture marketing
specialists, it is not expected thai
more turkeys will dribble into
market later on.
Marketing reports don't show
nearly as big crop of turkeys
as is known to have been raised
in the country. However, it is
thought chat the bulk of the sup
ply may have disappeared before
reaching markets where tn y
could be counted. Many turkeys
were sold close to home. Restaur-
ant buyers contracted for whole
flocks before they were ready for
market, and bought directly from
farmers.
This years turkeys are expect
ed to follow the normal curve.
That is, there will be only 10 per
cent of the crop left after New
Years day. Normally, 10 per cent
60 before Thanksgiving, 40 per
cent at Thanksgiving, another 40
at Christmas and New Years and
10 per cent later.
TIMBER.
A lot of amateurs have taken
to the woods to help farmbers
bring in timber fo1 the Timber
Production War Project. Other en-
terprising greenhorns plan to fetch
their own fireplace supplies. The
Department of Agriculture's For
est Service has some safety rules
they would like you to take with
you. The safe way of carrying
your axe is at your side, not over
your shoulder. In jumping creeks
or climbing fences-rut your tools
over first. You should check your
axe to make sure the head is
tight. Foresters point out that your
axe should never be used to pull
logs or to PRIV with.
WINTERS TALE
Car-drivers need not worry over
being left out in the cold with no
anti-freeze, according to the War
Production Board. Adequate sup
plies of the recommended glycol
and alcohol types are on hand now
to take care of demands. Your
service station will be supplied
throughout the cold season, SO
there is no use storing up extra
supplies.
ODDS AND ENDS
Citrus fruit peelings from which
oil and pectin have been removed
are making such strategic war
materials as ethyl alcohol, butyl
alcohol, and acetone in a research
project going on in Palestine
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
Is a party likely to be a
failure if the guests are not chosen
with an eye to their congeniality?
2 If guest praises the dinner
he is served in your house, should
you repeat his praise to the pre-
son who cooked it?
3 When a man brings an I'M
expected guest home to dinner.
should his wife appear delighted
even if she is concerned that the
menu she has prepared is not a
company" meal?
4 Is it the duty of the hostess
to make an all-at-ease person feel
at home?
5 Is a popular guest usually a
thoughtful, unselfish sort of per-
son?
What would you do if
Your children's toys are all over
the living room when a person you
don't know well comes to call
(a) Keep apologizing for the
toys?
b. Mention casually that the
children have been bombing" the
enemy and then forget about it?
ANSWERS
/. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
Better ''What Would You Do''
solution-b).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
This Was The Story Of Christmas
In 1913 For Most Americans

husband all the little details of the
day.
The Browns had noisy Christ
mas, the house filled with grown
ups, children, and toys. For the
Browns two daughters have come
home to live for the duration
bringing their four children with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown said
il was like old times when their
own children were little. In spite
OF feeling that they were perhaps
selfish in their enjoyment - they
remembered lonely Christmases
when all their children were
grown and away from home-they
found Christmas, 1913, good.
The Jacksons had to do great
deal of pretending on Christmas
Day pretending for each other $
sake that they were interested in
their gifts, pretending this wasn't
one of the hardest days in their
lives to live through. The Jack
sons, you see, had learned only a
few weeks before that their
youngest son was missing in &C.
ton.
Those are just families and
houAes on an ordinary street in an
ordinary town in America. But
the same scenes were repeated in
other houses, on other streets, in
other towns until they became part
of the story of Christmas, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
BEAUTIES HINTS
Bright Baubles
Must Be Worn,
Selected Wisely
By ALICIA HART

GeegaWs from Santa? Whether
gay baubles or precious gems, here
are ways to make your jewelry
serve to route admiring glances
to face and hands.
If the gift is pair of jewelled
pins and your face is fullish, wear
these at the center of V or oval
neckline. Pin one below the 9TH
er. Use this shining pair to flank
each side of neckline or collar,
if your face is slender and needs
foreshortening.
A chunky choler is for, the slen-
der-faced girl who usually has a
neck to match. If that's not you.
you with the cherub-like face-let
out your choker by attaching mar
row strips of velvet ribbon which
tie n the back. For any given
wear, limit yourself to three pieces
of jewelry, say, bracelet, earrings
and finger ring. If the baubles
shrek for attention - such as a
bracelet that clanks and a lapel
clip that's a conversation piece
settle for two
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
Miss Dorothy McAlpin Bell Bride
0fDr. Auley McRae Crouch, Jr.

riage by her uncle, George L. Nc
Alpin, and wore an ivory gown
and rosepoint lace veil draped
from cap of rosepoint and car
ried an ivory satin-covered prayer
book topped with white flowers
Her sisters, Miss Nancy Bell and
Mrs. William Murphy, and Mis-.
Max Lynn Green, Jr, a cousin,
were her attendants They were
gowned in beige velveteen ana
wore wreaths of red leaves in their
hair
Pfc. Walter Lee Crouch, U. S
Army, attended his brother as best
Payne, Dr. Alan Ccott and Dr.
man DR. Robert Fox, DR. Walter
Walter Hildreman were ushers
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the Colony club
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
Cape Fear Country Club Scene
Ut Gay Holiday Dance Wednesday
Spinsters Prove Popular Hos.
tesses At Annual Yule
Social Event

Possibly the most popular host
esses of the season were the spin.
sters" when they entertained last
evening at gay holiday dance al
the Cape Fear Country club with
an invitation list of around several
hundred.
Key Scales and his band played
for dancing from 9 until l O'Clock
with sandwiches and champs ne
punch being served later in the
evening.
This year there-being no ''bride-
be-of-the-season' to honor. as
has been the custom of the dance
club at every dance given in the
past, the grand march was led by
the officers of the club and their
dates with Miss Betty Henderson,
president, with Capt. Jack c. Gal
lalee: Miss Mary Davis. secretary,
with Lieut.. Jack Lowell; and Miss
Julie sprunt, treasurer, with Lieut..
Everett Rinker.
Among the popular young visi-
tors there from out-of-town incud-
ed Miss Marguerite Worth, Miss
June Poindexter, Miss Anne Ban
herman, Miss Ann Love, Miss Han
lie TONNES, Miss Ann Furgerson
and Miss Elizabeth Thorne.
Chaperones selected by the club
for their social included: Misses
Sue Mcqueen, Lila Bellamy, Alice
Boatwright, Gertrude and Mary
Bell, Emily Kenan and Miss Emma
Woodward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
Vows Said In Fashionable ST.
James Church, New
York City

Miss Dorothy McAlpin Bell,
daughter of Mrs. McAlpin Bell Of
IA Sutton Place, New York and
Palm Beach, Fla, and Alfred D,
Bell Of North, Va, was married
Tuesday in st. James Episcopal
church. Madison avenue and list
street, New York, to DR.. Auley
McRae Crouch, Jr., of the Army
Medical Corps, son of DR.. and Mrs
A. MGR. Crouch of Wilmington.
The Rev. DR.. Horace W. B. Done.
gan, rector of St. James, offici.
ated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in mar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
HEARING COMPLETED

RALEIGH, Dec. 90 Up The
Interstate Commerce Commission
completed today its hearing into
the application of North Carolina
railroads for authority to increase
their passenger car rates TO rim
stance travel.
John P. McGrath, ICC examin-
er who conducted the hearing, said
a decision would not be reached
for at least 30 days. Attorneys for
the state utilities commission,
which opposed the application, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30

cause a turkey
is too large fol
two people. AS
Mr.. Smith carv.
ed it and served
his wife a heap.
ing p l a t e he
said, Maybe
the boys will be
with us n e x t
year, Mother. :"
L i t lie Mrs.
y ones thought
Christmas Day
was going to be
a hard day to
get t h r GU @ h
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30

without tears. She had mailed her
husbands present sin care of post
master" two months beforehand
there was no one to share with
her the kids wonder and excite
ment on Christmas morning. But
in forcing herself to be gay for
the children's sake, she found the
day not unhappy, and when night
came she sat down and wrote her
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
BY RUTH MlLLETT

1t was like this on almost every
street in every town on Christmas
Day-1943.
The Smiths, Nom and Dad, had
chicken instead of turkey - be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
@ !2 4lat @K4,I
MKtckQnSM
Tongue Is Economical
Wartime Dinner Dish
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

| ID UA L NUN NhOOOA
A whole boiled beef tongue is :
good buy Serve it hot as the biz
feature of dinner. Slice it cold
for sandwiches Saute slices fol
combining with vegetables, cream
ed mixtures. Cube it for casse
roles. Slice it for salads. Chop i
for hash.
Tongue and Spinach Rolls
(Serves A.
One and one-half cups cooked
spinach, l tablespoon butter OF
margarine. melted. salt and pep
per, IL Thin slices cooked tongue,
"a cup top milk or cream, / table.
spoon prepared horseradish, 1 tea.
spoon prepared mustard.
Chop spinach; add butter or mar.
garine. Season with salt and pep.
per. Place spoonful spinach on
each tongue slice; rcll up tongue
slice and fasteh with toothpick.
Place in creased casserole. Com
bine top milk or cream, horse
radish and mustard; pour over
tongue rolls. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F.) 20 minutes.
Scalloped Tongue and Noodles
Serves g.
Two cups cuDed cooked tongue,
l package noodles, 2 cups canned
or cooked tomatoes. salt and pep
per, IA cup fine crumbs, l table
spoon butter or margarine.
Cook noodles in boiling sailed
water until tender; drain. Arrange
layers of noodles and tongue in
alternate layers in creased casse-
role, sprinkling with salt and pep
per. Top with tomatoes: sprinkle
with crumbs. Dot with butter Or
margarine. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees I'd IL hour.
Tongue Saw
(Serves g.
Two cups cooked tongue, cut in
strips, Ia cup finely chopped on
ion, cups shredded cabbage, IL
cup mayonnaise, II cup chopped
mustard pickle.
Combine tongue, onion and cab
gage. Combine mayonnaise and
mustard pickle Mix tongue and
Serve on lettuce or
other salad greens garnished with
additional mustard pickle.
TOMORRCW'S MENU
Cat the Basic Every Day.
KFA ST: Stewed
prunes, French toast with
grapefruit marmalade, crisp
bacon, coffee. milk.
LUNCH: Spit pea soup made
with nam hook bones, whole
wheat bread, cottage cheese
spread, mixed fresh fruit cup,
oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Broiled beef
tongue, mustard sauce, parsley
potatoes, spinach, enriched soft
rolls, butter or fortified mar
garine, apple Brown Betty, cof-
fee, milk.
Dried beans are one of the Basic
Seven Foods.
RIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
Checkup Shows Bulk OF Turkey
Crop Never Reached REGULAR Marts

Butter production for the week
ending Dec. IL showed 10 per
cent decline from the same week
last year . Floods and storms
will decrease this winters exports
of vegetables from Sonora and
Sinaloa in Mexico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30

the railroads have until Jan. 20
to file briefs with the ICC.
The railroads asked authority to
increase intrastate passenger rates
from 1.65 cents mile, to 20 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30

The pungency which pervades
tine air after a nearby lightning
strike is that of ozone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Billiard,
1913 Fender avenue, announce the
birth of a son, Richard Wayne, at
Marion Sprunt annex. December
26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30

the pevalling interstate rate set
by &c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30

Snakes generally dislike sum
light. become active at night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30

Sugar is one of the purest
chemical substances known to
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30

Miss frankie Albright of Dan
vile, Va, is the guest of Miss
Barbara Leeuwenburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-30
PERSONALS

Pvt. Robert M. Moore is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Moore at their home
here. after recently completing
training course in the Air Techni.
cal school at Lowry Field, Colo.
L. L. Mills, Jr., is patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital
following an appendectomy.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Bucs Get Fine Hitter,
Fielder in CoIman,
Garden Rookie
Dodgers, Army to TussIe
Tomorrow; Giants Like
Cuban First Sucker
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 3O.-Rookie
Frank COlman, once a pitcher, but
now .330-hittlng outfielder up from
Toronto, is the star rookie OF the
Pittsburgh Pirate camp. In addi-
ton to his hitting, his fielding has
been outstanding and Manager
frankie Frisch is using him regular
ly in right field.
BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers and the United
States military nine will swap pitch
erS for a day tomorrow when the
major leaguerS oppose the Cadets,
Manager Leo Durocher still hasn't
decided which of his players will be
sent to the mound
LAKEWOOD. N. manager Mel
OFT of the New York Giants took one
look at Napoleon Reyes, Cuban
baseball player, and decided to give
him a chance of winning the first
base job. Reyes. who has spent the
past two seasons on the Giants
Jersey City Farm, is 6 feet l inch
tall and weighs 2o5 pounds. He will
be on the sidelines. however. until
his size II shoes arrive from Havana.
HERSHEY, Pa-With only three
infelders available. Catcher Mickey
Livingston may play first base in
the Philadelphia Phillies' Sunday
-lofl
Harris, however, says he is talking
deals for three shortstops and a first
baseman. all of whom have either
played in the majors or in the
double A minors.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. March 30
Dick Wakefield, the Detroit Tigers
$4,000 investment, walked up to the
veteran pitcher, Tommy Bridges,
and said: Uncle Tom, this is your
14th season and want you to know
that I think you'll win 20 games
this year"
The slim right-hander didn't seem
too surprised by the remark, al
though his 1912 record was a me-
diocre, 81.
Gould be, could be-" he retorted.
"Tell you what, Dick, if you think
I'm still good enough for 20 I'll
follow through by predicting a $50
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Irish Spring Football
Call Draws Squad
Of Only AZ Men
40 Of Lot Are Freshmen
With Navy to Get II
Soon After May !
By be Associated Press.

By he Associated Press,
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 30
The once mighty football legions
of Notre Dame have dwindled to q
corporal's guard.
The effect of war on collegiate
athletics was felt with full force on
the campus yesterday when Coach
Frank Leahy called the Irish boys
out for the opening of spring prac-
tice
Whereas in past years the coach
ing staff has been overrun with 100
or more aspirants for places on the
famed Irish gridiron teams, Leahy
found himself yesterday with just
48 athletes-and 81 already have
been summoned to report for active
duty at the end of the present
semester. May l.
That left just 27 possibilities for
next fall and almost to man they
said their military status was un-
certain.
Approximately 40 of the 48 were
freshmen and there were only five
letter winners, not one of whom
plays in the backheld.
Leahy frankly admitted that the
Navy holds the key to Notre Dame
football hopes. If special trainees
sent here by the Navy are permitted
to play and if there are enough
good football players, things might
look better in the fall.
Il haven't any idea how many OF
these boys, if any, will be back to
play next fall" he said. Neither
has any one else. However, it looks
like our only hope of having rep
resentative team lies in what help
the Navy may give us in special
trainees it will send to Notre Dame
in the future.
Not knowing anything about
that now, it may we'll be that all of
, us will have to start from scratch
next fall and spring practice won't
mean a thing. The only consola-
ton, as far as I can see, is that all
other coaches and schools are in
the same boat
Twelve of the 48 candidates who
reported yesterday were backfield
men-but II are freshmen. One ex-
perienced aSpirant was Ed Krupa
of Flint, Mich, who has six min
utes of varsity competition to his
credit.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Villains, Led by Duseks,
Fill UIine Mat Show

Roughhouse boys head the pro-
gram tonight when the Rudy Dusek
company of rasslers, shifts its per-
formances to Uline Arena under
sponsorship of the Liberty Athletic
Club
A double-feature tops the schedule
and all four principals are classed
as villains. George Koverly meets
Max Krauser in a return match,
with Koverly seeking revenge for a
recent beating he took from Krauser
here, while the other headliner
sends Michele Leone against the
Yellow Mask.
Rudy Dusek is in supporting role
tonight, meeting strong man Milo
Steinborn. The opener at $50 o'clock
sends Emil Badiu against jim
Austeri.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Dorazio Pilot, Second
Draw Ring Board Ban
Get 30-Doy Suspensions;
Woman Named MANAGER

frankie Palmero, manager of Gus
Dorazlo, and Jimmy Wilson, his
second, are on the District Boxing
Commissions suspended list for 80
days. charged with conduct preju-
dicial to the best interests of box
ing"
Palmero tore up one of the score
sheets after last Fridays feature
match at Uline Arena in which Joe
Baksl was given a much protested
decision over Dorazio. He apologized
all over the arena afterward. but
apparently his apology wasn't &C
CeDted.
The commission at its meeting
yesterday also issued a managers
license to Wilhelmina Forcey. She
Will pilot Oscar Wright and is. the
first woman to receive managers
permit in the District.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Prince Georges Dog Races
Souoht in Maryland Bill

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. March GA bill
authorizing dog racing in Prince
Georges County is under considera-
ton by the Maryland Assembly here.
Introduced yesterday by the Prince
Georges delegation, the bill provides
for the appointment of a three
man commission and limits racing to
100 days a year, which days must
not conflict with horse racing in
the State.
A list of heavy taxes also was
included with a county tax of $3.50
per night, Is per cent tax on
admissions, 3 per cent county tax
on wagers and l per cent State tax
on WagerS.
A similar bill providing for dog
racing in Montgomery County was
defeated at the meeting Of the
Assembly two years ago.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Tribe HurIers Now Fiji
For Hard Work, But
CAM Get Tests
Bosox Practice Halted
By Measles; Yunks Use
'LindeII in OutfieId
BY the Associated Press


LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 30
Pitchers for the Cleveland Indians
have reached the stage where each
should be working at least five in
nings at every start, Manager Lou
Boudreau said today, then added
that there aren't enough games
to go around" The boy manager
is concentrating on the seven
freshman fingers and is permitting
the older players to take care of
their own conditioning.
FRENCH LICK, Ind.-Thornton
Lee, pitching liability for the Chi
cago White Sox last season, has re-
joined his mates after a weekend
siege of the flu, but says none of
the 1912 arm pain is present now
and he hopes to return to the form
of 1941, when he won % games.
ASBURY PARK, N. Manager
Joe Mccarthy has used Johnny
Lindell towering pitcher, on the
mound, at first, at third and in the
outfield, but said today the lanky
athlete would be in the outfield
when the exhibition schedule starts
Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Newcomers Are Added
To Turner Mat Card

Two rasslers never seen here be-
fore have been added to the Tur-
ner's Arena program for Thurs
day night, George Craig and Baby
Sharkey. Craig, Fort Belvoir SOL
dier, meets Dick Lever, and Sharkey,
a 260-pound Texan, makes his local
debut against Ivan Vacturoff.
A tWO-man team affair also is on
the bill, with Johnny Long and Ace
Freeman meeting Bambu Tabu and
Henry Kulkovich.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
VictoryLoop Formed
By8 Amateur Clubs
Three Contests q Week
Listed in Augusta, Ga.
q, tie Associated Press.

Sy tie Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 30.-An
eight-team amateur baseball loop,
known as the Victory League. has
been organized here and will begin
play April 25.
President DR.. E NJ Wilder, for
mer head of the South Atlantic
League, said the new circuit will
operate under the rules OF organized
baseball and will follow South At
lantic League bylaws and regula-
tionS.
The league will be composed of
teams representing Glover General
Hospital, Daniel Field, Camp Cor
don Civilian Automotive Branch,
Camp Gordon Post Ordnance, Geor-
gia State Guard, Dempsey's Place,
Augusta Arsenal and Louis L. Bat
terry Post of the American Legion.
Other league officials are Marvin
Wolfe, former owrer of the Augusta
baseball club, vice president: Rut
Samuel, sports editor of the Augusta
Herald, secretary; Glover Bailie,
treasurer; Thurston Bennett, pro-
motional director, and Troy Agneg.
Augusta baseball club owner, buSi-
ness manager
League games will be played Sum-
day afternoons and on Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Judge, Former Nat Star,
ButtIing Pneumonia

Joe Judge, vital cog at first base
in two of the Mats three pennant-
winning baseball teams, was re-
ported resting comfortably after a
good nights sleep at Emergency
Hospital, where he is battling pneu-
monia. His condition was described
as good.
Part of the Mats most famous in
field of Ossie Bluege, Roger Peck
inpaugh, Bucky Harris and Judge in
the glory days of 1924-25, Joe also
played with Brooklyn and the Bos-
ton Red Sox. He coached George
town University baseball teams for
several years before taking his pres
ent post as manager of the Service
mems Center at Thirteenth and G
streets NV.