davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
@E&2M Gla)1 A8B! 81
KtckQnES@
Salami Sausage Gives
Goulash New Interest
Rx GAYNOR MADDOX


Colder weather should put more
adventure into your cooking. Ever
try salami sausage in a goulash?
Here's how:
Salami Goulash
One-quarter pound salami, 2
cups diced potatoes, 2 cups
shredded red cabbage, l gren
pepper, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2
tablespoons sugar, boiling water
Cut salami into thin 81 ic S.
Brown lightly in a heavy skillet
Add potatoes and boiling water to
covel. Cook 10 minutes. Add cab
bage and diced green pepper. Add
more water if necessary. Add vine
gar and sugar. Boil minutes.
That "think-up" comes from a
bright home economist, masked
behind the pseudonym Martha
Logan" From J. Ernestine Beck
err, head of ServePs Home Volun-
teer Nutrition Advisory Boa d..
come these streamlined versions
of good old sweet potato favorites.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
(Serves g.
Two pounds boiled sweet pota-
toes, l cup light brown sugar, l
tablespoon fat, IA cup water, 10
teaspoon salt.
Boil the potatoes until tender.
Fool ond c,,t +horo ", holt 1opotI
wise Make a syrup of the sugar,
fat, salt and water. Put the po-
tatoes CIT side down in an oiled
baking pan, and pour the syrup
over them. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) for l to
IL hours, basting occasionally
with the syrup.
Sweet Potato Pie
(Serves g.
Two and one-half tablespoons of
flour, IL teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup su-
gar, IL teaspoon cinnamon, Is
teaspoon cloves, IA teaspoon all
spice, l cup mashed sweet pota-
toes, 2 eggs, l 3-4 cups scalded
milk.
Cook the potatoes in their jack.
cts until tender. Peel and mash
them until smooth. Blend sugar
flour and spices together and add
to the mashed potatoes. Combine
the slightly beaten ggs and the
scalded milk with the potato mix
ture. Pour into unbaked pastry
shells. Bake in a 450-degree over
temperature to 300 degrees anc
continue baking for As minutes
longer or until the filling is set.
| TOMORROW'S MENU
! Cat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Sliced orang-
es, ready to eat shredded.
wheat, raisin toast, butter or
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
SENTENCE CONTINUES

ATLANTA, Oct. 26 - H-r,
Gibson, Georgia convict so1g 5 -
by North Carolina on a kidnapni7n ~
charge, will not complete a geg'
teace for robbery in this sfs,s
until November Is, 1914. Cover ,9 .
Ellis Arnall said today '''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
Co-Oneratiye Concert Sell-Out
For This Season Is Anticipated
CLUB CLOCK

The Whatsoever circle OF
the Kings Daughters will meet
AT the home of Mrs. G. B. Phil
Inns 1923 Colonial Village on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock.
The WsCs and Wesleyan
Service Guild of Grace Metho-
dist church will observe the
Week of Prayer on Wednes-
dav October 81 at 8 o'clock
and again Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Those who will
not have the opportunity to
make either offering on We'd
nesday may do so Monday.
The Audubon Home Demon
stration club will meet We'd
nesday at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
L. C. Walsh.
Past Matrons and Patrons
club will meet Friday night,
October 20 with Mrs. O. H.
Shoemaker, 219 North 18th
street at 8 pm. All members
are urged to be present.
Wilmington Assembly, No.
-. Order of Rainbow for Girls
meets at the Masonic Temple
this Thursday evening at +
o'clock. Miss Jean Bostian,
chairman of Baubles for Bud
dies % Barter, requests that
members bring in their collec-
ton Of costume jewelry. Miss
Colkitt, chairman of tin can
collection, requests that those
having collapsed tins contact
her at telephone 2-2524.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
District Meet
Of Women S Clubs
Set For Burgaw

The annual meetingi Of the 18th
district of the North 6 Carolina Fed
Grafton of Women's 4ubs will be
held in Burgaw on Wednesday of
this week. I
Mrs. L. Clayton Giant is dis
trict president, and will preside
over the sessions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
DIES IN FLAMES

HIGH POINT, Oct. 26-lR-Ira
E Strickland, 70, night Waterman,
was burned to death here this
morning when a fire of undeter-
mined origin levelled a branch
plant of the Randlema Chair COM
pany. Damage was estimated at
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

Ill d 1IldIl , WOl ~
Many a kid just
out of high school
is earning more
money than his
dad earned a few
years ago.
Many a 16-year-
old girl has taken
on the RESPONSE
bility of running
a house and look
ing after a young
err child or two,
while her moth
er works in a
war plant.
And roE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
SOrosis Red Cross
Workers To Attend
Red Cross Course

Red Cross supervisors OF North
Carolina Sorosis have been re-
quested to attend special course
ut the Red Cross headquarters
before the opening of the rooms at
Sorosis clubhouse on November /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

fortified margarine, coffee and
milk.
LUNCH: Tomato juice, toast.
ed peanut butter and chopped
crisp bacon sandwiches, mixed
greens salad, oatmeal cookies,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup. salomi
goulash, soft rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, cabbage
and chopped pickle salad,
sweet potato pie. coffee, milk.
Milk is one of the Basic Sever
Foods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

Texas crops come in. Increases
of sugar supplies for industrial uses
such as cereal products, fruit pre-
serves, drugs and medicines are
being continued for November and
December.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
ITALIAN Meet Set
For Thursday Night

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the ITALIAN association
has been planned for this Thurs
day evening and will be held at
3 o'clock in Thalian Hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27
"Grown-Up"
Teen Ayers
Want Respect
By RUTH MILLETT

The war is forcing kids" to
grow up fast. The 17-year- old
boy knows that in another year
ne will be in the army - a man
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

You girls who suffer from simple ane~
mia or who lose so much during
monthly periods that you feel tired.
weak. dragged out"-due to low blood
Iron - try Lydia E. Pinkham's Com
pound TABLETS with added iron)-
one Of the best ways to help build up red
blood to get more strengthen such
cases. Follow label directions. Get todavI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-27

The Audubon Home Demon
stration club will meet We'd
nesday at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
l.. C.. Walsh.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
German Students
Reported Arrested
BY the Associsted Press.

BY the Assoeis led Press
BERN, July 9-Reports Of recent
rebellious demonstrations among
students at Munich, cradle Of
Nazidom, were augmented today by
the Swiss paper Die Nation with an
account which 1t said had been OBJ
tained from an eyewitness.
The first disturbances. according
to this source, broke out in January
among women students when they
were criticized by Gauleiter Giesler
for lack of enthusiasm for Adolf
Hitler's total mobilization program
Some of the girls were said to
have started to leave the auditorium
in protest, whereupon the gauletier
halted his speech and ordered mem
bers of the Gestapo-who were in
attendance-to close the doors.
Some of the girls were arrested,
the account said, and the following
day students staged demonstra-
ton at police headquarters. demand
ing their release. Only the inter-
vention of high army oficials was
said to have prevented an open fight
between the students and the
Gestapo.
Later, following announcement of
the German defeat st Stalingrad.
anti-Nazi slogans were painted in
large letters on many buildings in
Munich and in other German cities,
the article declared. A Serbian stu
dent was reported executed in
Munich for photogra phing the in
scriptions, which were attributed to
students.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Chicago Sun Newsprint
NOT Extra Allotment

BY The Associated Press
The 17,525 tons of newspTint al
lotted to the Chicago Sun, the War
Production Board says, was not an
extra allowance.
Representative Grant, Republican.
Of Indiana, was enormously quoted
in q story Tuesday night on House
discussion of the policy granting
extra newsprint. This story referred
to the Suns allotment as an extra
allowance.
In fact, the Congressional Record
shows Mr.. Grant said in quoting
WPB report that the paper was
allotted to the Sun las a new news
paper" which began publication in
December, 1941, and therefore had
no practicable base period usage
under the newsprint allocation)
order. Its appeal, therefore, was
for the establishment of a quota,
not for the right to Use paper in
addition to its quota"
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Gen. H. ). HanseII
And Col. J. W. Coffey
Decorated for Work

Brig. Gen. HAYWOOD s. Hansell, jr.,
2246 Forty ninth street NV, and
Col. John W. Coffey, 1920 Twentieth
street NV, were among seven Of
ficers who yesterday were awarded
the Armys newest decoration, the
Legion of Merit.
Gen. Hansell was decorated for his
work in the ofrice of the chief of the
Air Corps end at Army Air Forces
headquarters from June, 1899, to
March, 1942, when he demonstrated
extraordinary diligence, vision and
conscientious effort in developing
operational intelligence and in con-
tributing to the formulation OF strs =
tegic plans for overall employment
of the Army Air Forces"
Col. Coffey, q member OF the spe-
cial Army observers group in Lon
don and then chief ordnance officer
of the European theater. is said to
have rendered service of ouUStano-
ing value to the Government in the
planning for and reception of
United States Army forces in the
United Kingdom and the subsequent
establishment of the European thea
ter Of operations
Born at Fort Monroe. Va. Septem-
ber %. 1908, Gen. Hansell entered
the Air Corps rs a second lieutenant
in 1929. He was a major at the be-
ginning of the war and became a
brigadier general August 10. 1912
In 1884 he served with the then
Capt. Claire l.. Chennault's nation
ally known aviation acrobatic team
OF three men on a flying trapeZe,"
who performed st the national air
races st Cleveland. Last January
he received the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action" Mrs. HanSell has
been living at Indian Rocks, Fla.
since April.
Col. Coffey was born in New York
January II, 1897. and was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1917 and the Army War
College in 1910. He become a colonel
February l, 1912. Mrs. Coffey and
their three children. Loessa, Mara
and John, reside in Washington.
The Legion of Merit was awarded
also 10 Brig. Gen. Donald A. Dawson
of Langley Field, Va, for his work
as member of the special Army
Observers Group in London and
later as engineer Of the European
Theater
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Steuart Again Installed
As Shriners' Treasurer

Leonard P. Steuart, prominent
Washington business and fraternal
leader, was installed as imperial
treasurer of the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic
ShrineAfor the seventh consecutive
year at the conclusion of the Shrine
national convention in Chicago yes
terday. according to an Associated
Press dispatch
Merley E. Mckenzie of Toronto.
Canada, was installed as imperial
potentate, while r. G. Wilson, Bos-
ton, became the only new officer
when he was installed as imperial
outer guide.
AS treasurer Mr.. Steuart not only
handles the finances of the order
itself for North America, but
through his hands pass the vast
funds which the Shriners of the
continent contribute to the support
of IA large hospitals for crippled
children.
Mr.. Steuart formerly served as
chief rationing officer for the Dis
trict OPA.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

diyed on two American planes. The
Job with the transports was flnishec
before the Germans could send out
fighters from the base ct BiZerte TO
drive off the Americans.
The intelligence officer OF this
squadron is Capt. Gene. II. Bower.
who formerly lived with his brother,
E. P BoWyer, at 4l6 Farragut street
NV.
Recently Promoted.
Tiny y'--the pilots call him that
because his feet inches and 200
pounds make 1t hard for him to get
into one of their Lightnings-hs
just received mis- captains bar, q
friend just back from Africa has
told Mrs. Bowyer.
Capt Bowyer attended the Uni
versities of South Dakota and Ne
braska and, at the time OF his in
duction, was employed by a finance
company in Miami. Fla
His wife. Jane, and two daughters
live in Asheville. S. c., and his
mother. at Yankton. S. Oak. A
brother is one OF the vice presidents
of the Walgren Drug Co.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
MoryIond's Pilot Checks Off
Biqqest Thrill of Lifetime
BY THOMAS X. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent,

AIR FORCE FIGHTER STA
TION, North Africa (By Mall -
Whatever happens now, it's just
another day
Such is the philosophy Of Lit
George F.. Brittin of Whiteford
Md, near Westminster. after his
experience last month when plotting
! home Lightning fighter after
forming part of a bomber escort
over Sfsx. There were seven in the
party which turned back early
Suddenly they were jumped from
above the clouds by about Is Focke
Wulfs.
The German fighters says 1t
1 Brittin. made Sc, ersl pretty good
passes st US but didn't get anybody
The fight was going on at an alti-
tude Of about 10000 feet.
"All of sudden my superchsreer
went out. The result was that nv
speed Immediately was SO reduced
that I couldn't keep up with the
others. Somehow or other, / man
aged to get down on the cloud deck
where the superchafger was not i'm
portant and got home safely. But
after going through an experience
like that. ones doesn't expect any
thing more exciting"
Big Day" In April.
1t Brittin has taken part in 80
lighting missions and wears the Ali
Medal with five oak leaf clusters.
His biggest day was April 10, while
on sea sweep near Sicily. The
squadron ran into a convoy OF So
German transport planes escorted
by both German and Italian fight
ers. They got Is of the transports
without suffering any losses them
selves.
The big fight came not far from
The edge of Cape Bon when they
'dived to the deck" about so feet
above the water. to get at the trans
ports. These craft eIWays flv low
to avoid being seen. If they are hit
they crash land on the water and
the soldiers and crew take to rubber
dinghies.
1t. Brittin that day shot down one
transport and a Focke-Wulf which
was escorting it. He got the latter
by diving on it just after it had
Evening star., 1943-07-09
General Motors Strikers
Resume Gun Production
BY the Associated Press

BY Lue hSsoclagec Press.
SAGINAW, Mich, July s.-Pro-
duction of guns was being restored
rapidly today at the stearing gear
division of General Motors Corp.
after toolmakers and toolsharpeners
returned to work.
The toolmskers and sharpeners
had walked out in a dispute over
Inauguration Of swing shift requir-
ing Sunday work for the sharpeners,
and for lack of tools yesterday all
production workers were sent home
and the plant closed.
When officials closed the plant
Linwood L. Smith, regional director
OF the United Automobile Workers
tCIO), wired President Roosevelt
asking Government operation.
Mr.. Smith said today that union
officials would meet with the man.
agement to discuss settlement of the
work schedule dispute.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Deft Control Of Plane
Called Top Essential
For Fighter Pilot
sy Staff Correspondent of The s,ar.


ALGIERS, June 26 (Bv Mail -
Ability to handle a plane without
thinking about it and trained eye
sight to enable one to see an enemy
a long way off are two of the prime
requisites of successful fighter
pilot.
Such is the conclusion of an in
tensive psychological study of the
factors which make for success in
air combat just completed in North
Africa by an intelligence officer of
the South African Air Force, a pro-
fessional psychologist who won his
Distinguished Flying Gross in the
last war.
He made scientific analysis of
360 victories won by 80 pilots in the
North African campaign. This in
volved visiting a large number of
squadrons at their desert landing
grounds to obtain f1rst-hand in
formation. He was present when
the pilots made their reports to
their squadron intelligence officers
and in many cases interviewed
them almost Immediately after their
victories.
Made $40 Inquiries.
After he had investigated the $50
victories he decided, according to
the Air Force News, RAF organ. to
test the results obtained from the
analysis and examined 189 more
combat reports. The results con-
firmed his original conclusions. He
worked on the principle that more
could be gained py placing before
the average pupil the methods en-
ployed by large number Of pilots
with a few victories, rather than
those of a few aces with many vic
tories and whose skill or luck hardly
could be duplicated by the average
man.
When all his material had been
collected, he set about the detailed
analysis, classifying the victories by
types and extracting the principles
by statistical analysis. From this he
was able to conclude that in almost
every case victory had been won
through careful application OF
known principles and not merely by
accident.
Good Eyesisht Essential.
From his analysis he concluded
that a fighter pilot primarily must
be a good flyer. so that he can con-
centrate more on fighter tactics than
on actI1aIIv keeninp his craft in the
air. He must be good marksman
and he must have not only good but
trained eyesight to see the enemy
before the enemy sees him.
The study has aroused the interest
of Air Chief Marshal Sir Sholto
Douglas of the Middle East Com
mand, who says, as quoted by the
RAF paper: 1T is interesting to me,
as fighter pilot of the last war. to
see how these axioms persist in
spite Of the Sany revolutionary
Evening star., 1943-07-09

changes in the design of fighter air
craft and armament. There must
be something in them"
Il have exploited success" says
the psychologist. Il have told pilots
what to do rather than what not to
do. Our pilots must be taught that
a bold face will often pull them
through. While our aggressive spirit
is predominant. while we turn and
face the enemy when he attacks,
victory will be ours"
The analysis stresses that the AL
lied pilots proved their superiority
by the application of better tactics
than those employed by the Ger
mans and Italians.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Brituin Makes Gen. Brett
Commander of the Both
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The honorary rank of Knight
Commander. Order of the Bath,
military division, has been con-
ferred on 1t. Gen. George H. Brett,
commander of the Caribbean De-
tense Command, by the British
Government, the War Department
announced last night.
The award, in recognition of Gen.
Brett's services in the Southwest
Pacific as commander of Allied Air
Forces, was presented at a cere-
mony at the British Legation in
Panama Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Special Court Studies
Armour Co. Suit on
Army Beef Prices

The United States Emergency
Court Of Appeals today had under
adyisement three complaints of Ar
mour IL Co. against the Office OF
Price Administration in which the
company claims it lost s24l, sos
through being forced to fulfill con-
tracts in providing beef for the Army
at prices below cost to the company.
The three complaints were COM
bined for presentation to the Emer-
gency Court Of Appeals and were
argued orally yesterday afternoon.
Some S,701, ,447 pounds Of beef were
involved in the sales to the Army,
it was claimed.
Donald r. Richberg, attorney for
Armour 6s Co., concluded ms argu-
ment before the court by declaring:
There is no justification in Amer
ican law for sustaining the impo-
sition of Q conf1scatory price," He
argued the company was compelled
TO make deliveries OF beef to the
Army. both IS q moral duty in time
of war and as legal duty"
Losses Called "Prohibitive."
The Armour complaint said the
continuation of such losses is pro-
hibitive" and said the complainant
cannot continue indefinitely to sus-
tain such losses.
William r. Ming, attorney for
OPA, argued that the prices estab-
lished were not arbitrary and ca
PRECIOUS and held that the validity
Of the regulation was not at issue.
Meanwhile. another Armour COM
plaint was filed yesterday at the
Emergency Court Of Appeals claim
ing other losses running into more
than $340, 900 in the fulfillment Of
contracts, involving more than 15,-
000.000 pounds Of beef.
Mr.. Richberg asserted, following
the court session, that the losses
actually complained of before the
court, were only part OF many
such losses being suffered by the
Armour Co. The complaints named
OPA Administrator Brown as
respondent.
Transport Tax Hit.
Another case taken under advise
ment by the Emergency Court of
Appeals involved complaint against
OPA by the United States Gypsum
Co. which complained that it had
been forced to absorb a per cent
transportation lax in making de-
liveries of its products from its
Midland (Calif) plant. The result,
1t was claimed, is equivalent to
reduction in the price of its products.
John o. Honnold, jr, who argued
the case yesterday in behalf of
OPA. explained :he seller was re-
quired to bear the tax when the
products are sold on a delivered
price basis
He upheld the regulation as being
necessary to hold down the price
Of building materials.
Three Judges Hear Cases.
Whatever the court decides in
either case will have a far-reaching
effect, according to counsel. While
the Gymsum case argued involves
deliveries in only several of the Far
Western States. it in a sense is a
case which could apply to similar
situations throughout the country,
Mr.. Honnold said.
The jurists who heard the cases
were Chief Judge Albert B. Marris
OF Philadelphia, Judge Calvert Ma
gruder of Boston and Justice Bolitha
j. Laws Of District Court, recently
named 10 serve also as q Judge of
the Emergency Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Xavier Cugot Reported
Out of Danger by Doctor

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July s-Xavier
Cugat, Spanish band leader who has
been suffering from a kidney all
ment, was pronounced out of danger
yesterday by his physician, DR.
Elmer Best
The physician said, however, that
the musician is still very sick and
probably will not be released from
the hospital for about 10 days.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Matthews Named Chief
OF u. 5. European Division

H. Freeman Matthews, 43, coun-
selor of the American Embassy in
London, has been named the new
chief of the State Departments Eu-
ropean Division, the department
said today. A native Of Baltimore
he formerly was attached to the
American Embassy in Vichy.
Mr.. Matthews will succeed Ray
Atherton. newly appointed Minister
to Canada. Mr.. Atherton is not ex-
pected to depart for Ottawa for an
other i've or six weeks.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Rhoods Club Will Close

The Rhoads Service Club, 1915
Fourth street S.W., will close for the
remaining part of July for repairs
and painting, and will reopen at 8
pm. August 2, it was announced by
Mrs. Jane Thorpe Powell, director
q the club.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Mrs. Kelly Recuperutinq

Mrs. Elsie M. Kelly, wife of Police
Supt. Edward j. Kelly, was reported
resting comfortably" in Columbia
Hospital today after a major opera
tion performed Tuesday. Mrs. Kelly
has been in i'll health for more than
q wear,