davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
0PA Knits Brow
Over Plan For
Rationinq Butter
BY ANN STEYICK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - Now
that butter is hot enough to blister,
the Office of Price Administration
admits that consideration is being
given to rationing butter separate
ly. No definite plans are under
way as yet, however.
Butter and cheese are linked
together at the supply end, and
cheese substitutes for meat at the
consumption end. Therefore the
three logically go together.
Under the present system, farm
ers who raise their own meat can
spend more red coupons for but
ter. This creates a shortage in
cities that separate rationing might
correct. Butter producers w n t
separate rationins and more thor
ough control of cream. The milk
quotas which are in effect Octo-
Der l are not destined to reduce
consumption of fluid milk, but to
halt it at its present level. There
fore no appreciable amount of
milk will go to make more butter.
LABEL FABLE
New precautions are being taken
by the Federal Trade Commission
to see to it that all wool products
you buy bear label with the Con-
tents of the cloth and the manu-
facturer's name or registration
number. The new specifications
require that the information be
placed on the label in such a man.
ner that it cannot be shipped Off
They had found that in a few
cases labels were actually design
ed in sections, so the information
could be removed.
WASHDAY BLUES
Laundries in Dayton, Ohio, SUBJ
mitted themselves to an efficiency
expert, and found they were only
Is per cent efficient. They have
since exchanged customers to
avoid overlapping of delivery
zones, asked customers to pre-sort
their own laundry, and reduced
the number of their services. Ho-
tells were requested to change bed
linens weekly for permanent guests
and limit guests to one bath towel
and one face towel day. Army
camps nearby did their bit by Or
dering the elimination of military
creases in shirts.
ODDS AND ENDS
Bristles for brushes are now sub
ject to tighter restrictions. i.
Apple sauce will be sWeeter with
the new sugar allotment to pro-
cessors of frozen apple sauce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
Weaks-Tuton
Wedding Vows
Said Tn Camden

The marriage of Miss Erlene
luton of Camden, S. c., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl luton of
Lunberton, and Lieut.. William T.
Weaks, Army Air Corps, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Weaks of
Wilmington, took place on Septem-
Der 81, at the Baptist parsonage
in Camden, S. c., with the Rev.
J. S. Coston performing the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a costume OF
blue and brown with matching &C
cessories and a corsage Of orchids.
Her only attendant, Miss Margaret
Mohoney, wore an outfit of brown
also and a corsage of yellow roses.
Lieut.. Weaks had as his best
man, his father, w. T. Weaks OF
Wilmington.
Lieut.. Weaks completed navlga-
ton training at Selman Field. La
September 25, and has left Tor
Pyote, Texas. Mrs. Weaks will re-
main in Wilmington for several
weeks before joining her husband.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
@4n41aA&l
RKtchoh@
Cook It In A Casserole
To Combine Nutrients
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Wnen several 1ngreQIentS q c
needed together to make up the
required number of nutrients. use
a casserole and good recipe for
best results. Now comes to our
wartime aid a valuable book call
ed Cook 1t in Casserole" Flor
ence Brobeck wrote it and as she
is a hound for good food and also
knows her wartime economics and
nutritional requirements, her cas-
serole recipes are worthwhile.
Kale And Cheese Casserole
(Six to 8 Servings
Two pounds kale, 2 teaspoons of
chopped onion, ID tablespoons
butter Cor fortified margarine). 4
IL tablespoons flour, l 3-4 cups
milk, salt and pepper, buttered
soft bread crumbs, l cup grated
American cheese.
Remove any wilted leaves and
tough stems from the kale; wash
thoroughly. Cook kale and onion
in small quantity boiling sailed
water in covered pan until tender.
Drain; boil down the liquid to 1-3
cup. Melt butter Cor margarine)
in double boiler, add the flour,
and mix well. Add the milk grad
ually and cook, stirring constantly
until thickened. Add the kale
liquid. and season with salt and
pepper. Add the kale and pour
into butter baking dish. Cover
with crumbs mixed with the
cheese. and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) about Is minutes,
or until cheese is melted and mix
ture heated through.
Scalloped Peas And Eggs
(Serves To g.
One 12-ounce package quick-fro-
zen peas. 4 hard-cooked eggs. 3
tablespoons butter or fortified mar
garine, 2 teaspoons minced onion,
2 II tablespoons flour, l IA cups
milk, 6 tablespoons vegetable liq-
uor, or vegetable liquor and milk,
salt and pepper to taste.
Cook peas according to direc-
tons on box. While cooking, melt
butter in saucepan. Add onion and
flour and stir to paste. Add milk
gradually, stirring constantly. Cook
two minutes or until thickened,
stirring constantly. Measure liquor
drained from vegetable, add milk
if necessary to make up amount.
Add to sauce and blend. Season.
Arrange seasoned drained peas,
sauce and sliced eggs in alternate
layers in creased casserole.
Sprinkle generously with buttered
bread crumbs. Place in pan of
hot water and bake in hot oven
(450 degrees F. about 20 minutes,
or until Drowned.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat The Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Applesauce,
cornmeal mullins, crisp bacon,
grape jam, coffee, milk.
EON: Kale and
cheese casserole. whole wheat
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, stewed plums, oatmeal
cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Ground pork, beef
and oatmeal loaf, gravy, baked
potatoes, 8-minute cabbage, en-
riched bread, butter or forti-
fled margarine, raw carrot
sticks, Floating Island, coffee, |
milk. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06


right once his fate is decided. It's
not knowing how to plan and what
to do that makes him worry.
Meanwhile a wife can help the
situation a little if she will do
these things:
Quit talking about the problem
unless her husband brings it up.
Check the impulse to talk over
with her husband every idea she
has for what she will do and how
she will live if her husband goes.
She should sit down and figure
out what looks like the best solu-
ton to her, and then tell her hus-
band she thinks that is what she
ought to do. He'll be relieved to
know that she can work out her
own life-for she'll have to, if he
does leave her to go into the
service.
PLAN SOCIAL LIFE
Plan some social life of the kind
her husband enjoys, SO that ne
doesn't sit around night after
night worrying. Avoid any kind
of talk such as, Il don't know
what III do if you have to leave
us, or how I'll ever manage the
children without your help"
Keep her own worries and trou-
bles and difficulties from him,
trying to make his home life as
smooth and uncomplicated as pos
sible.
That is about as much as a wife
can do to help her husband
through the trying period of wait
ing to see what the future holds
for him and his family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

- i"oto, Na17jofa 6aStHS PocdSr Co.f:t-
ford Baking Powder and salt.
Beat egg; add milk and shorten.
ing. Add to dry ingredients, stir
ring just enough to moisten. Fill
creased muffin pans % full. Bake
in hot oven (40O deg. F. Is min
utes. Serve hot. Makes IL medium
size mullins.
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
l ID cups flour
2 IL teaspoons Rumford baking
powder
IL teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
IL cup milk
Sift together flour, Rumford
Baking Powder and salt; cut in
shortening with knives or pastry
blender until fine. Add milk, mix
ing with fork to form soft dough.
Roll out on lightly Toured board
to 1-2 inch thickness; cut with
round cutter 2 inches in diameter.
Place on baking sheet. Bake in
very hot oven $50 deg. F. IS
minutes. Serve hot. Makes 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

Ganey of Leland in honor of his
mother, Mrs. L. D. Ganey and
DAUGHTERS. Mrs. O. w. Waters of
Wilmington and Mrs. j. T. Mel
son of Wilmington.
Around one hundred relatives
attended the affair. The dining
table was attractively decorated
with birthday cakes and pink and
white colors were used in the dec
OratiOns
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
District Meet
Of D A R Set
Friday, Oct. {

The seventh district meeting OF
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held in Fay
etteville on Friday. October Q at
2 o'clock at the First Presbyter-
ian church there.
Mrs. Louis Stephens OF Dunn
district director, will preside over
the meeting. Several national ana
state officers will attend. Mrs. l..
Clayton Grant regent, will repre-.
sent Stamp Defiance chapter OIL
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
A delightful birthday dinner was
given on Sunday, October ), at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Miss Florence Tienken, wv
South 18th street.
The w. H. S. class Of St.
Andrews church meets Wed
nesday evening at 8:15 O'Clock
in the Sprunt classroom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

Nutrition Canteen
Class Will Be Formed

Mrs. P. R. Smith announced
Tuesday there is great need for
additional canteen workers for
the American Red Cross canteen
at the Union Station, and a new
nutrition canteen class will be
started on Monday afternoon, o.
tober II, at 2:30 o'clock.
This will be held in the Tide
Water Power company's home
service kitchen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

Chances a r e
that h e r hus-
band, because of
the worry and
uncertainty ne is
going through, is
harder to live
with, harder to
please, h a r d err
to talk to.
A w i + e
S h o u / d MT let
that upset her,
nor should she
blame her hus-
band for it.
uo;1J ha q I
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm c. Nc
liver, Jr., announce the birth of a
son, Malcolm c. McIver, III, at
Marion Sprunt annex, October S.
Mrs. McIver is the former Miss
Mildred P. Sneeden of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

T.Sgt. and Mrs. C. B. Scott an
nounce the birth of son, Lester
Dean, September II at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Scott is the
former Ethel Walker of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06

BUY WAR BONDS AND STANDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
Draft Puzzle
Brings Wives
Extra Problem
nv RUTH MILLETT

Conditions these days may be
bit different for the wife whose
husband is one of those fathers
who believes one minute he will
likely be drafted and the next that
he NAV not
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-06
CLUB CLOCK

The Auxiliary to the Senior
fraternity of the Brigade
Bows club will hold a meet
ing Thursday evening at
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Copeland. 607 Central
boulevard, Sunset Park. Mrs.
Nita Craig will assist the
hostess.
The Dorcas society of St.
Paul's Lutheran church Will
hold the first meeting OF the
fall Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the parish house,
Sixth and Princess streets.
North Carolina Sorosis Will
hold business meeting
Thursday afternoon of this
week at 4 o'clock in the club
house on North Third street:
This meeting will be preceded
bv a meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee at 3 p. m.
The executive committee OF
the Winter Park P.-T.A. Will
meet Friday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the school.
Carolina Beach Home Dem
onstration club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at z 81
o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Lewis ]. Ludlem, Park Lake
avenue. Visitors are cordially
invited to attend.
Women of the Moose will
meet Wednesday night at $50
o'clock in the Moose lodge, 416
North Fourth street.
A meeting of the Past No
bles Grards club of Letitia
Rebekah lodge, No. 3, l00F',
will be held Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr and
daughter. Mrs. Siebott and Mrs.
Starts niece, Mrs. Helen Gar
ton spent Sunday and Monday
visiting h is sister. Mrs. Irwin
Fisher. at Champion. Alberta.
Mrs. Fisher arrived from Port.
land last Saturday and accom-
panied them from here.
Slack suits S2.9s to $8.98.
Economy Shop
Joe Earrings and Teresa Black
Boy visited for several days last
week at Fl. Benton, it being the
latter's first visit there for 60
years, she said. Now GO. h e
was a girl of'eight when she left
there to make her home for a
number of years at Choteau.
Wanted-house for rent. I'M
furnished. Inquire of James G
Putt at Puts Saddlery.
James G. Putt. who has been
employed by a large footwear
manufacturing establishment at
Spokane for the q 8 t several
years. will return to Browning to
be employed by his father, G. C.
Putt. according to the latter.
Wanted to trade-bronc saddle
for stock saddle. Acel Chattin.
1l-1tp
Miss Mary Elaine Davis, high
school instructor, left for h e r
home at Great Falls last Satur-
day.
Elmer Babcock accompanied
Mildred Johnston on a visit to
her parents at Havre over the
two-day holiday period.
Elsewhere in this issue is an
advertisement of MRS. A. K.
Rutherford in which she is off.
ering household furniture f o +
sale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Race Meet
(Continued from page one)

NOAeSN ~ASAA~ t>S~oS SAAS(
4-Glacier County Handicap,
first. "JC"; Charles Powell. own
ner; second. Girl Friday; Anna
Powell, owner; third, "Porters
Lad; Royce Hammond. owner.
5-Half-miIe. consolation. first,
''Sulky";; William Norman, own
er; second. "BH"; Annie Cobell,
owner; third, Connie Ann; Joe
Carlson, owner.
6-Pony Express, first, William
Norman string; Roy Hagerty.
jockey; second, Richard Little
Dog string; J a m e Running
Fisher. jockey; t hird, James
Cross Guns. Sr. string; James
Cross, Jr.. jockey.
In the daily rodeo Floyd Peters,
one o f North Americas GU t.
standing performers. took t h e
Jack pot" for calf roping, his
first days record b eing 16 l
seconds and his second Is flat.
In the bronze riding, riders were
paid So SO for each horse he rode,
the events not being on a COM
petitive basis,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Tribal Council To Bid In Tax
Delinquent Property

Acquiring of tax deed land
now in the tax delinquency list
in Glacier County will be under
taken by the Blackfeet Tribal
Council. The property is that
which is within the Reservation
boundaries.
The plan was outlined recently
by a representative of the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs legal depart.
ment, who was in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mrs. Clara Marston, second
trick operator a t the Grea t
Northern depot, h a returned
from a vacation in Minneapolis.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Mrs. Clara Schmidt and daugh-
ter, Florence, left Monday for
Portland, where the latter will
be employed in war industries
plant during the summer.
For rent-three- room furnished
house after June l; lights, water,
spot for garden. shed and chick
en- yard. Inquire Chief. 11.1tc
Jimmie DesRosier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart DesRosier, left
for Helena Tuesday to arrange
for acceptance in the army air
corps. From Helena. h e said,
he would go TO field in Utah.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Avery Paisley left Tuesday
for Butte to take an army air
corps test.
Wanted t o buy-suit Sc;
must be leather and have good
appearance. Inquire W, care of
Chief. 11-1tc
Another shipment Of wa 8 b
dresses in spun linen. rayon and
seersucker. Economy shop
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
spent Sunday a n d Monday at
their cottage on St. Mary's Lake .
getting it in readiness for week
end occupany during the u m
mer.
Mrs. Italia Yegen is here from
Great Falls attending t o h e Z
property interests.
Mrs. Olson, who is employed
as clerk at the Sherburne Gro.
Gerry. spent h e Memorial day
holidays west of the mountains.
Wanted-night clerk. Yegen
Hotel.
Mrs. Francis Billedeaux was a
business visitor in Kalispell last
Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Norman was in
kalispell over the holidays visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. Claude Knowles and son
of Heppner, Oregon are here this
week visiting their husband and
father, Claude Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schmok
err are rejoicing at the arrival of
an infant daughter at a Great
Falls Hospital Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Furniture Sale
Wednesday, June 9
By Mrs. A. R. Rutherford

By Mrs. A. R. Rutherford
Simmons Bed Couch, Brown
$4,000.
Breakfront Secretary Combin-
alton $4,000
Occasional Chair, Green $500.
Bigelow Carpet Sweeper $5.O 90.
Floor Lamp $500.
Ironing Board. Steel Rod Sup
port $500.
Two Windsor Arm Chairs at
So 90 each, $500.
Four Panel Floor Screen. white
$500.
Gate Leg Table, Seats Eight
$14.00.
All Furniture, Walnut.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Was Grand

Jimmie Hicks did a swell job
as announcer at the races Sun.
day and Monday. Jimmie's voice
will be heard again at similar
events and he promises to have
an additional Line" to help keep
the crowd at high pitch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist.
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, June 10. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Wolves Now

The buffalo, traditional king Of
western plains, at one time ranged
from the Atlantic seaboard to ne.
You'd the Rockies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04
Fish for Military CONSUMPTION

CISH tut VtIIItdIy OUIa5u1IIP5a0H
Members of the armed forces are
allotted about BOG pounds Of meat
per year, as contrasted with the
average civilian consumption Of l72
pounds annually. The 1912 CONNER
cial pack of salmon, sardines, and
other fish has been ordered for mill
tary use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

Green Legume Hay
A ration for feeding pigs in winter
should include to 10 per cent Of
leafy, green legume hay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-04

CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
radios, refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Western High Takes
First and Second in
Annual Cadet Drill
25-Yeor Record Is
Kept Intoct;; Third
Goes to Anucostiu
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

Earlier Story on Page B-1.)
Western High School took first
and second places in the annual
company competitive drill at
Griffith Stadium this afternoon,
continuing its 25-year record of
either winning or placing in this
competition. Anacostia High
Schools Company B took third
place.
I'VE beat Mckinley after all, said
the winning captain, Howard Sur
face, jr., of Company L. Capt.
George Graves, commanded the
placing Company K. Capt. Robert
Hartline, of the Anacostia company
is the brother of 1t. Ralph Hart
line, Army Air Forces, who won the
drill for Anacostia in 1940
The Western section of the stands
was uproarious, but the other 10000
spectators at the stadium merely
groaned.
Capt. Surface said Western cadets
had worked harder than ever to win
this year. not only because of the
stress of war, but also to do honor
to their late battalion commander
Maj. Robert Clark. Young Clark
died suddenly a few weeks after
placing second for Western in the
annual battalion competition.
A third reason for Westerns des-
perate effort to come back. Capt.
Surface declared. was to disprove
rumors that loss of principal and a
cadet instructor in one year had
crippled their corps.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Phone Call CHARGES
By Apartments, Club!
Ordered Reviewed
FEC, PUG Act to Limit
Extra Charges Made by
Some Establishments

Surcharges on telephone bills
in hotels, apartment houses and
clubs in the Metropolitan area
cannot be levied in the future
without approval of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion and the District Public Util-
tiles Commission, according to
three orders issued today by the
two regulatory bodies.
The orders were issued after Joint
hearings by the FEC and the PUG
following a preliminary investiga- =
ton which revealed that individ-
uals who make interstate or foreign
telephone calls in many instances
were required to pay special charges
in addition to the regular tolls
The orders by the FEC and PUG
were similar. Both assumed juriS-
diction in their own fields. This
means that hotels. apartment
houses and clubs must 60 before
these bodies to establish both the
"reasonableness and necessity OF
making such charges, officials said
Jurisdiction Set.
Two reports were issued by the
FEC. as the findings of Commission
ers Paul A. Walker and Ray C
Wakefield. Presumably they viii
have the same standing as the GUS
tomary proposed reports of the COM
mission. which usually become final
within 20 days, unless an exception
is taken
The commissioners concluded that
(See PHONE CHARGES, Pig. 2-X.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
President Receives
Duke Of Windsor
Confer on Importation
Of Buhumun Laborers

The Duke of Windsor. who is in
the Capital with the Duchess, was
a White House visitor this afternoon
and spent an hour with President
Roosevelt in what the latter said
was a very satisfactory conference
The Chief Executive said this
country is bringing a large number
of laborers from the Bahamas and
Jamaica to help out with the farm
labor problem and this was the
subject discussed
The Duke, governor of the Bahia
mas, was brought to the White
House by Prime Minister Churchill,
who met him at the British EN-
bassy. The Duke. Duchess and the
Prime Minister lunched together
there.
The President told his press con-
ference also that his conferences
with Prime Minister Churchill are
going along. He said that he be-
lieved so when asked if the Prime
Minister would hold a press confer
ence before leaving Washington
The President smilinglv said the
Prime Minister was not worrying
about that any more than he is.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King of
Canada will arrive at the White
House tomorrow, and be an over
night guest, the President said.
President Roosevelt declined to
discuss the Senate speech yesterday
by Senator Chandler. in which the
Kentucky Democrat urged that this
Nation center its attention on the
war with Japan.
The President said he was afraid
that he was too familiar with the
figures to comment on the speech.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Norris Fe|icitates Towns
On Benefits Of IVA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
McCOOK, Nebr., May 18.-Former
Senator Norris, who has been called
''the father of the IVA" today sent
congratulatory telegram to off,
cials at Chattanooga, Tenn, and
other towns in the Tennessee Valley
celebrating the 10th anniversary of
the IVA project.
Mr. Norris, at his home here,
said, Il think now more than ever
that the IVA is the most remark
able thing of its kind anywhere in
the world. There is nothing any,
where to compare with it in the
broad fields of operations it covers.
The IVA has exceeded all of the
fondest expectations of the people
who worked and fought for its con-
struction"
The former Senator declared that
people everywhere" are realizing
the tremendous value of iva to the
war effort in production Of alumni
mum, "and they are coming to
realize that it is also doing great
work in the production of fertilizer
which eventually may mean as
much in the war effort as the pro-
duction Of power and aluminium