davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Police Departments Take
Fbl Course in Detroit

Regular and auxiliary police
men from at least two Macomb
county cities attended the FBI
school for Civilian Defense en-
rollees in Detroit last night.
Police Sergt. Stanley Camp
bell attended from Mount Glenn
ems with Auxiliaries Stanley
Woodhouse and Harold Krausen-
eek.
Center Line Police Chief Ell
mer Flechsig took Is auxiliaries
along, including four women
police matrons. About 500 at
tended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Police
II Otes
CAR STOLEN

Albert Holdcroft, 5000 North
River road, reported to police
today the theft of his car parked
in front of the Bowl-O-Drome
last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
FAMILIAR SURROUNDINGS

Elsie Becker, 40, of Sis South
River road, was back in famil-
lar surroundings at the county
Jail today while she awaits sem
tence set for Saturday by Just
ice Donald j. Parent. Elsie was
in her cups not uncommon
occurrence when city police
arrested her on Broadway yes
terday. She pleaded guilty to
a disc derby charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
FIRE DAMAGES STORE

Insurance adJuSterS [ o d a y
sought to determine the extent
of damage caused by fire in the
rear OF the H. A. Smith Ware
house Market at 4 a. m. yester-
day. Fire Chief c. Edward Will
lert blamed spontaneous COM
bustion and said the blaze was
confined to a Storeroom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

The balloon theory of the un-
iverse holds that the universe
is swiftly and perpetually ex-
panding like a balloon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
BIKE MISSING

Rena Miller, 70 Grove Park,
told city police today that
thieves stole her bicycle from
the garage behind her home
Tuesday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
FLAMES DAMAGE HOME

Fire in the Kitchen Of the
Verle Benner home, SO Avery
street, caused considerable dam
age at 10 p. m. yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
FINED IS

FINED SIS
Eugene James, 80, colored, of
IS Inches street, was fined SIS
after he pleaded guilty to dis
orderly conduct on arraignment
today before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette. His wife signed the
complaint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
n Australia
lis BuekIey's for
COUGHS e sYi 80
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1vuSSisfs Renov| Bic 0em and

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Most good drug stores everywhere sell
Buekley's CANAOiOL Mixture. Satisfaction
guaranteed Or money back.
SWAN PHARMACY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
CAR TAKEN

George Collins, 304 Cass, told
city police that his car was
stolen late yesterday. He left the
car parked on South Gratiot
avenue near the bridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
Uttered HIGHWAY

Edward Schultz, 81, 416 JEFF
ferson avenue, received a 3O-day
suspended sentence on payment
of $40 fine when he pleaded
guilty to throwing rubbish on
the highway on arraignment to-
day before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette. The offense occur
red on Is Mile road near Harper
in Clinton township in January.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

JAPS PAID DEARLY when they attacked Wake Island Heroic
Marine hurled sudden death radng
the strategic isle Grim and thrilling of the told in
Wake Island Paramount dramatizaon tonight
Jewel Theatre In inset Brian Donlevy Walter Abel Robert
Preston and Macdonald Carey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

The old French word marin"
meaning "sea soldier" gives the
Marines their name.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25
GET WONDERFUL Relief
Fer Burn and Itch Of Simple
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-25

SWAN PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
Louise McCrary.
Bride Elect OF
To1ov Honored

Mrs. W. B. McCrary and Mrs.
D. c. Marshall entertained jointly
at a linen shower this week at
the home of Mrs. McCrary in honor
of Miss Louise McCrary, bride
elect of Saturday.
The home was decorated with a
profusion of spring flowers and
the dining table was laid with a
beautiful tered wedding cake
flanked by tall white candles. The
cake was topped with miniature
bride and bridegroom. Miss Nc
Crary was presented with lovely
corsage of pale pink carnations,
and Mrs. Julian McKeithan and
Miss McCrary were winners of
the contest.
Guests included: Miss Louise Nc
Crary, Miss Frances McCrary,
Miss Catherine Bradshaw, M S
Kathleen Skipper, M S Beverly
Walton, Mrs. R. E.. McCrary, Mrs.
r. E. McCrary, Jr., Mrs. R. B..
Howard, Mrs. W B Pemberton,
Mrs L. V. Lacy, Mrs. J. F. Apple
white, Jr., Mrs. Julian McKeithan
and Mrs. Wallace Beery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
CLEE CLUB SINGS
FOR EXCHANCITES
Williston Musical Group
Presents Program OF
Songs At Luncheon

The glee club of Williston In
dustrial High school for Negroes
provided the feature entertain
ment for the Wilmington Exchange
club in it's weekly luncheon Fri
day.
Included on the program present
ed by the 60-member club were
the Negro spirituals, Ride on
King Jesus, and cover My Head
and the songs. ''To a Wild Rose, -
This is My Country" and Dear
Williston.
Soloists were Ruth Wallin, who
sang Summertime" and Harry
Page, singing Bells From The
Sea-" They were introduced by
James Thompson, director of the
slee club. Professor F. ]. Rogers,
principal of the school spoke brief.
ly.
H. R. Eisenhart, assistant man.
ager of the Southern Bell Tele.
phone company, was presented al
the new club member, and Wilbur
Dosher was introduced as the club
guest.
President R. A. Dunlea appoint
ed DIR. R. T. Ronner as program
chairman fir the next three months.
James l.. Allegood, program chair
man for the joint service-club
Army day next Tuesday at st.
Paul's parish house, asked for full
attendance at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
BY ALICIA HART

Would you girls with the short
hair-do's like to wear your hair
occasionally in a long, glamorous
page boy bob, or have a coronet
OF braldS, or provocative bangs,
or possibly dramatic CONTRASTING
streak in your high pompadour?
Well, it's perfectly possible to
wear your hair in all these STYLES
and lEany more, even though your
hair is no longer than three inch
es. No, it's not done with mirrors,
but with cignons-those false hair
pieces which you can buy for as
little as Is cents each.
It's a toss-up as to which can
do more to perk up woman's
spirits--a new hat or new hair
do. But there's no question which
costs less. Mr.. Michel, director
of famous New York hair salon.
gives us these few pointers in
fashioning false hair pieces.
10 make chignon, take three
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
G|orify Yourself
False Hair Pieces Allow Quick
And Easy Changes of Couture

50-cent tresses. Remove binding
at top and spread hair out. Sew
the three pieces together, winding
tape around and around the top
until the end of the third piece is
reached. Now, divide into three
sections. Roll two outer sections
over two rats to form two vertical
rolls. The inside piece is then
rolled up at right angles to meet
the vertical rolls. Pin together
with hairpins, and sew a comb to
the back so that you may attach it
to your own hair.
For false bangs, take three 25-
cent hair pieces, remove ou e r
binding at top and sew together
as in making the chignon. Cut the
hair TO a 12-inch length, attach a
comb at the back and set in pir
curls. Dry overnight, comb into
an inverted pompadour effect and
attach to crown of head with a
comb.
Now that you have the idea, ex.
pertinent with other styles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03

not introduce a civilian doctor as
"Mister" or get the president of a
firm confused with a clerk or Of
flee boy.
Yet we think it is excusable
(and women are the worst offend
ers in this) to be so ignorant about
uniforms and rank in the army,
navy and marines that we some
times have to ask what branch of
service man is in.
Of course it is a little trouble
to familiarize ourselves with the
insignia of our armed forces. But
it is certainly not very hard And
it is the very least we can do to
show our uniformed men that we
are proud of them and that we
consider their jobs important.
How do you think a man feels
who has worked hard to get pro-
motion only to have its insignia
unrecognized by his civilian n
friends?
IT'S IMPORTANT TO WIN
If women would put as much
effort into memorizing the insig-
MIA of the different branches OF
service that they have in the past
put into memorizing the latest
bridge rules-they would have it
down pat in no time.
But most of them haven't both
cred. They still think that it does
not matter whether or not they
can tell lieutenant from a lieu
tenant commander or a private
1st class from master sergeant.
1t matters whole lot to the
lieutenant commander and to the
master sergeant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
Girls Hi-Y
Plans Sunday
USOProgran!

All young people of the commu-
nifty and service men and women
are cordially invited to join in the
community fun at the Second and
Orange USO on Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Omega chapter of the Girls
Hi-Y has planned a program fea-
turing local talent and community
singing.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram will include: Sara Ann Ea-
ton, Bob Jackson, Wilbur Corbett,
Aggie Morton, Betsy Applewhite,
Bill Tolson, Miss Roberta Mac
Kenzie, Cynthia Eu Jenie Whiffly,
and Joyce West.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
Final Series
In Recitals
Set Monday
,oonard Warren, Baritone,
Will Sing At $3.50 P. M.
At High School

r.e final concert of the Whining
~ Co. Operative Concert series
Iu'i ;u he given Monday night at $3.50
WI .nlock in the auditorium of New
t,enovet High school, when Leon
na1' .d warren, Metropolitan Opera
slu many leading baritone will be
.oard .on n recital, assisted by Mil
I.sal aerd Smell, pianist. Mr.. Smell, in
iutg oa6i+ion to the accompanying, will
play group of solos.
Nv T-,o,a are no single admissions
l4 tbs concert, as this is entirely
10 Inscription 'il affair. However, III
membership cards are transferable
Mr. Warren, American baritone
:, +be Metropolitan Opera associ-
VI o+;on has run up a remarkable
onrd astv of concert and opera
leab;avement in the short time he
sss s... been before the public. He was
lSs nar in New York, where he at
WHO'D .v. Columbia university. After
.''i r,n,ical apprenticeship singing
';+s he Radio City Music Hall
Cioa Voc ciub. Warren uttered he
wstropolitsn Met. Additions of the Air
and or was chosen for first honors
fron f.l among more than seven hun
dred singers.
w,rren's immediate promotion
~ loaojne roles at the Metropoli-
+on opera House was the more un-
''srol 'a because he had had no pre-
';onS r operatic experience whatev-
or He has sung leading parts with
tbe Cincinnati Summer Opera, the
Cranl G Opera Festival of Montreal
and the National Opera in Puerto
Rico During the past summer he
hos anpeared in South America
With wifi outstanding success at the
Tpat,o Colon. Buenos Aires, and
t,e Teatro Municipal, Rio de ia
neiro,
In concert Warren has been SOLO
If with the New York Philhar-
monic-synphony Orchestra (three
times) the Concerts Symphoniques
De Montreal, the Cleveland Sum-
mer Muse Society series and other
disrnguished organizations. Reci-
tai engagements have taken him
10 many sections of the country.
On me radio he has been soloist
on the Ford Hour, the Treasury
Hour and other programs and has
partcioated in many of the Satur-
dav afternoon broadcasts from the
Metropolitan stage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
Buying Tips
On Bonds,
Beer, Bacon
BY BETTY MACDONALD


WASHINGTON, April 2.-Here's
tip to anyone in the market for
a freezing unit, one of the many
civilian items now bespangled with
priorities. Instead of applying to
the government for a priority to
purchase new unit, check around
your home town with ice cream
companies to see if they have re-
conditioned ice cream storage
units, reclaimed from dealers who
can no longer make go of the
business. The ice cream compa-
nies furnish drug stores and ice
cream parlors with these freezing
units just to keep the ice cream
cold. Now they're coming back
to the companies and are being
reclaimed and resold for food stor-
age.
NEW BEER BOTTLES
The days of the one-trip beer
bottles are numbered, warn War
Production Board officials, who
hint of changes to come in the
near future. The one-trip beer
bottle was originally designed by
the manufa cturers to compete with
timed beer. No deposit was de-
manded, and the bottle was thrown
away after the contents were emp
tied
Your beer will soon be arriving
in standardized bottles and you'll
pay a deposit on the case, just as
you do for soft drinks.
SAVINGS FOR SOLDIERS
Come April IL and the women
of America will be asked to dig
down into their savings to raise
three hundred million dollars in
bords-enough money to equip two
million fighting men. The govern
ment, figuring on holding down in
flation by coaxing in the millions
Of loose dollars floating around
the country, will ask women not
only to give up, but dig up extra
money from savings.
RUYING TIP
Women with large families
would do well to buy their bacon
on trade-point values, large slabs
a; a time, and thus save on their
precious meat points.
FALL FASHIONS
The box coat silhouette will be
first in fall fashions, varied with
belted back and raglan sleeves. .
British and Scotch woolens will
be available in limited amounts,
although there'n be 10 per cent
drop in supplies for woolen fab
RIGS for mems clothing WPB
says that cuffless trousers e
here to stay, despite rumors to
the contrary. Because of declin-
ing military requirements, expect
an increase in worsted supplies
gals are wearing pearlized :ruit
clusters for dimouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. U. S. Mintz left this week
for Norfolk, Va, where rhe will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Alton Le-
Ray sor TWO weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heide Trask and
family have moved into the home
of Capt. Evans in Oleander.
Mrs. F. @. Wingfield of Rich
mond, Va, is spending few days
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beery at
their home in Oleander Court
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Harrell of
Eastman, Ga, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Harrell OF
Wrightsville Sound
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
CHAD 30 u R N

CHADBOURN. April Mrs. ].
B. Lasley of Wilmington, sp n t
from Monday through Wednesday
with Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Bailey Mrs Bailey accom-
panied her home for few days
viSit.-Mr and Mrs. Carl Lewis.
Frances Brewer, Barbara Strole
and Sybil Mazeur attended meet
ing Of the BTU. at Wallace, Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Wayland Lennon and children
of Fairmont. visited Mrs. Pritch-
ard Lennon Friday.-Miss Nell Nc
Callum spent the week end in
Washington, D. c., where she was
called by the death and funeral
OF her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Carmi-
chael, wife Of Major General Car
michael. The funeral took place
Monday and interment was in Ar
lngton cemetery. y.-Duvall Koonce
lett Monday to resume his studies
at Duke university where he en-
ters the medical department.
Capt. and Mrs. D. w. Monroe
spent Monday in Florence, S. c.,
visiting their son, Scott Monroe
and family D. w. Smith, U.S.N.,
arrived Monday for a weeks leave
wlh MS wife and parents here
MRS. Sally Jolly was brought home
Wednesday from a Wilmington hos
plal, following an operation. Miss
anna Me!lette is nursing her at
gle mono Of her daughter, Mrs.
wayne Bailey,-Miss Virginia Nc
cougar spent the past weekend
III raleigh visiting friends.
Mrs Norwood Edge attended the
funeral Of Warrant Officer Edges
aunt near Fayetteville Sunday and
spent the weekend with him there.
MISS Mary Washburn of Wo-
man @ college, U.N.C., Greensboro,
9lVed @IrlVed Wednesday night to spend
me spring holidays at home. B.
4. PaTtin of State college, is at
c come Tor the spring holidays
etp' Sap'' Zen Harley left Sunday for
.%aA"eLl .ft Field, Montgomery, Ala,
aver furlough at home.
p. MFs. f L. Derrick, Mrs. Vara
New. nie"es Mrs. F. T. Wooten and
s1 %lss Margie Bailey spent from
s4noay @ until Tuesday in Charlotte.
Th, Ttls, Wooten remained over until
ttnufSaaJ.-L. ~. A. Elrod and daugh-
ri.:.: W.; 'dho spent Sunday in Lenoir
bn bs.'inS Mrs, Elrod's mother who
nf nSS c oeen ill.-Miss Betty Taylor
49,, Gainpoell college, and Mis- S
yyea. Ssro Brown of Whiteville, were
tbe ',S %. VI Miss Estelle Baldwin for
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
BR@ B2 Fl Gla)1 @BBYsT
@KfckQnTS7M
Choose Fresh Food
Instead Of Canned
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

When fresh vegetables are avail
able and you can afford the extra
time needed to prepare them, don't
spend points on canned ve9eta-
bles. Save those points for foods
not available in the fresh form
That should be one of the basic
principles of your ration arithme-
tic.
Here are some delicious recipes
from the booklet just issued by
the National Headquarters of the
American Women's Voluntary
Service, called Garden For Vic
tory" They will help you save
points appetizingly.
Soybean Casserole
Two cups cooked soybeans,
chopped; IA cup diced salt pork,
2 cups chopped celery, 2 table
spoons chopped green pepper, 2
tablespoons CHOPPED onion, ia
blossoms flour, 2 cups milk, ta-
blespoon salt, l cup buttered
bread crumbs.
Brown the salt pork in frying
pan. Add the celery, onion, and
green pepper and saute for about
5 minutes. Add thickening made
from the flour, milk, salt and stir
unit lit reaches the boiling point.
Stir in the cooked beans and pour
the mixture into a creased baking
dish. Cover with the buttered
bread crumbs. Bake in a moder-
ate oven for 80 minutes, or until
crumbs are brown.
Carrots Fried With Apples and
Onions
Wash and scrape medium-slz
carrots and cut legtAwise in Q
thin slices. Slice apples in rings
with the skin on. Slice onions in
thin rings. Place onions and car
rots in frying pan with little
melted fat or bacon dripplngs.
Cover tightly and cook until al
most tender. Add tn apples,
sprinkled with salt and sugar, and
brown well.
GrilIed Sweet Potato and Chicken
Sandwich
Boil, peel, and cut the potatoes
in lengthwise slices IA inch timex.
Brush the slices with melted tat.
Cover with thin slices OF C o d
chicken. Spread with mayonnalse
dressing. Cover with a slice OF
potato brushed with fat and put
under a flame or in a hot oven
until Drowned. Garnist with jelly
and serve at once on hot plate.
Serve with cabbage and apple
salad, or watercress, chicory. or
any green salad!
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Tomato juice
with lemon juice added, corn
flakes, hot mullins, marina
lade, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Grilled sweet
potato and leftover chicken
sandwich, cabbage and celery
salad, chocolate cookies, tea'
milk.
DINNER: Fresh fruit cup,
soybean casserole, sliced left
over meat Gf available),
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, watercress and apple
salad, honey cup cakes, tea,
milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
Anice Burchelle.
Bride Elect OF
Today, Honored

Misses Anne and Mary Elizabeth
Loper entertained at a miscella-
neous shower Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Anice Burchelle,
bride-elect Of Saturday.
Bridge was played during the
evening and the bride presented a
shower of gifts followed by a re-
freshment course.
Guests included:
Miss Burchelle, Mrs. Marie Bur-
chelle, Miss Katie Davis, Miss Hell
en- Mott, Miss Helen Clippard,
Miss Agnes Head, Mrs. Frederick
Tienken and Mrs. Spencer King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-03
RED CROSS FIRST
AID CARDS READY
Certificates Received At
Local Office For Lat
est Graduates

Red Cross first aid Certificates
have been received tor the follow
ing members of the Army Air
Base who took Standard First Aid
Instruction under Mrs. E. A. Ca
ney. Certificates will be delivered
to the Base by Mr.. David Gas
kins, Field Director, American
Red Cross, stationed at the Air
Base:
Howard c. Auman. William Ba-
rillaro, Jr., Eugene A. Boyer. Har-
rison Applegate, Wilfred O.
Bleeke, Joseph A. Bodnar, Harry
:3oshes.
Harold H. Bostarter, Cassius J.
Brewer, Jack D. Campbell. En-
slie N. Cavey, Jonas N. Christner.
Harold J. Conner, Gale L. Curry,
John b. Davanzo.
Oliver M Derrickson, John J.
Donovan, Paul E. Hunter, Ray
mond N. Kemmerer, Marcel ].
Kessler, Edward E. Kostrub.
Francis P. Martin, Aloysius P.
Mahoney, Clarence R. Mitchell.
George J. Mirda, Benjamin Mo-
naco, Hiram B. Morrison, Nor
man W. Murtaugh, William R.
Murray, Harry L. Myers, Carl T.
McDermott, Maynard R. Mcneil.
William McClelland, Walter j..
McDermott, Regis ]. McDonough,
Peter T. Mcclure, Eugene H. Nc
Manus, Cletus L. Mcleod, Her
man J. McNeal, John M. Mon
check.
Ralph N. Mcmillan, Richard J..
McMourn, Joseph A. Parent, Da-
vid H. Rast. Robert J. Rooney,
Charles M. Sweitering, Robert C.
Simcox, John R. Smith, John H.
Smith, William Smith. John o.
Spangler, Robert L. Tress, Leon
Taylor.
Marvin M. Thomas, Claude E.
Thibodean, James J. Venute, Den.
is P. Walls, Frank E. Zupancic,
1t. Frank Watson.
Certificates have been received
in the Red Cross office for the
following, taught by Mrs. Eller
Simkins.
Samuel Adda, Otto A. Adelhoch
Daniel ]. Ahrens, Louis R. Bry
ant, James H. Cornwell, Carl P
Demple, Edward H. Dougherty
Eppa H. Embrey, Jr., Edward D
Erdman.
Anthony J. Fetzer, Joseph J
Flood, John P. Flynn, Robert Mel
son Fowler, Edward R. Grieves
Joseph Grippe, Charles B. Hench
Stanley A. Hwy, Daniel Isreal
Robert Jackson, Burney J. Lewis
Benjamin F. Mathews, Arthur
Miller, B. c. Murdoch, Jr.
Clifford A. Normandy, Mich
olas Perfetti, 1t. Gregory E. Sac
co, M. D., Michael J. Savrese
Walter B. Schwartz, Ralph T
Smith, Reed Smith, Frank S
Szu1e.
Joseph Vasiknko, Frank B. Wib
lie, John B. Venezia; Harvey J.
Williams and Merle E. Romes.
berg received advanced certifi.
Gates.