davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-22

Doriot Aide Slain

BARCELONA, Nov. ~ P>.-Marcel
Moulard. secretary Of Jacques Do
riots French Popular party ct
Caudebec, near Rouen, was assassi-
mated by "terrorists" November II,
dispatches in the French press said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Seniors
In u. S. Service

One reason Albert Pike has piled
up So years Federal service with the
Interior Department is that he
knows when to move quickly and
Evening star., 1943-11-22

Give him crisp War bond for a
Christmas present to be remembered.
Keep on backing the attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Got Food? Then Here Is Your
Chance To Get Dehydrator

you are chairman of club, "bee''
or association of some sort
The dehydrators are waist-high
cabinets that are self contained
food drying units. Each has a
blower, a thermostat, is electi.
cally heated and is constructed
with air-flow control.
The dehydrators will be distrib.
uted in areas, mostly urban, where
they will be put to best use. Tc
assure an equitable flow to these
districts, VIA and WPB are col.
laborating with manufacturers on
this problem.
INDUSTRY PROBLEM
Now in a process of evolution is
policy from OPA designed to
relieve hardships of canned milk
rationing on certain industries
which depend on canned milk en-
tirely for manufa cture of h e r
products. Particularly hard h t
are certain ice cream manufac-
turers, candy makers, and small
bakers whose formulas require
canned milk, and no substitutes.
MORE CORUNDUM
Good news for opticians is the
WPB announcement that the Unit
ed States will mine it's own corun-
dunn for the first time since World
War I. Deposits have been found
in South Carolina, Georgia a n d
Montana. Corundum is used as
an abrasive, particularly in grind
ing lenses.
ODDS AND ENDS
AS result of efforts on the
part of the Office of Coordinator
of Fisheries to get equipment and
manpower to the Bristol Bay area
in Alaska, America will now en-
ioy five and half tunes as much
canned salmon this year as last
Increasing the flow of cocoa
products, the War Food, Admins
tration has increased the quota
level for professors of cocoa
beans Because 100000 tons
of clay are used annually for din
ner ware, and more than halt
million tons go to rubber and pa
per industries, the United States
Bureau of Mines has devised a
method of facilitating the testing
of clay for wartime production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
BY BETTY MACDONALD

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Want
one of those 100000 unrationed
home food dehydrators that WPB
has allowed manufa cturers to pro-
duce?
Here's the procedure: Inquire at
your nearest retail outlet which
is probably your hardware, gen.
eral store or electrical shop. You'll
have an easier time obtaining the
dehydrator if you can prove that
you have a large amount of gar
cen produce to be preserved or ii
the opera, cast, costumes, scenery,
stage and music directors for ev-
cry production. She runs that man.
sized job with a woman's passion
for detail. Passes on every shlm-
mering costume. Hears every
singers voice. Goes over every
part of the score. Attends every
rehearsal.
what we want is a permanent
opera company" she said as she
turned back to miniature "Mer-
ry Widow set. 1--WE want to teach
young singers to act - and act
well-While tney sing. That's why
we want Broadway productions
to make them pay for grand op-
era. And I think it can be done. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

Navy officer wear is Laundry.
"And Wave officer told me
the other day that she had te
wear her whites every night fol
dinner. That was a regulation
Every night she must put on q
white uniform, that couldn't stanc
more than two wearings, with the
best of luck.
"Frankly, l don't get it. Since
there is an acute laundry prob
lem in the country, can't the Navy
change it's rules to meet the sit
uation?
"The whites look nice. There
is no question about that And
would think they were fine-if
weren't having trouble getting
my husbands work shirts washed
and back home before he runs
out of shirts.
FOR WORK SHIRTS FIRST
IT still wouldn't pe so puzzled
by the Navy's white uniforms il
the government weren't asking me
to cooperate in the matter of laun.
dry.
'fNow if there are to be food
shortages, I'm all in favor of the
men in service getting the steaks
"But if there is a shortage in
laundry service, 1 thing civilians
work clothes ought to come aheac
of Navy whites - which are
worn only for dress"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

in helping you to comfortably
make the switch from a summer
to fall look, though the tempera-
ture refuses to heed the calendars s
progress toward cooler weather.
Wear them now with a big black
cartwheel Git may be your last
opportunity to sport bigbrirns, IN
view of the new WPB rulings)
and after Labor Day team them up
with a wild grape velvet turban
and matching gloves or plush pin
cushion beret.
All these late summer sheers
have the same slim lines of the
soft, blouse topped styles and lean
lined suits which are big news in
fall fashions. Clever use of net
and satin in bold contrast to the
body of dull crepe often accents
the sophisticated simplicity of
their styling.
Matelesse, though not as cool as
/ sheer crepe, is every bit as popu-
lar.
Bows again make their bow as
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Medicine Offers
Best Paying Jobs
To Women Today

NEW YORK, July 21.-tR-If it's
a high paying job that milady's
looking for, the medical profession
is the best bet and New Mexico
is the spot to set up business.
So says the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs which surveyed the
feminine employment field and
found women physicians on top,
followed, in the professional field,
by lawyers, accountants and IL
brarians.
Teachers, for the most part.
struggle along in the lowest in
come brackets, the federation said.
In clerical jobs, secretaries lead,
but stenographers and bookkeepers
are fairly close in earning power.
Federation members, classified
according to states, show that pro-
portionately more women in New
Mexico than in other states are
making over $4,000 Washington,
D. c., and New York follow:
In Vermont, however, 47.3 per
cent of those reporting earn less
than $1,000. Proportions in this
category are almost as high for
Arkansas and Kansas.
OF 227 doctors, surgeons and os-
teopaths covered in the survey,
81 reported $4,000 to $4,000 yearly
incomes. Eight said they made
more than $4,000.
The average physicians pay is
$2,835.50 as against S1,54750 for
the entire professional group and
81, 408 for business and profession
al women combined.
More than half of the school
teachers reporting draw less than
ST. 500 a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Miss Witherspoon,
Sat. Evans Marry

CAMP DAVIS, July 21.-In a
ceremony characterized by beauty
and simplicity, Miss Marguerite
Kathleen Witherspoon of C m p
Davis, and Rockingham, and Sgt.
Gilbert Henry Evans of c a m p
Davis and Boston, Mass, were
married in the OCS Chapel here
Saturday afternoon, July II, at
5:15 o'clock.
Chaplain Galloway o. White Of
ficiateo, using the double r i n 6
ceremony.
Miss Geneva Wtherspoon, sister
of the bride, served as maid-of-
honor. She wore a pole pink dirndl
dress, white accessories, and a
shoulder corsage of pink ros e
buds.
The bride was dressed in lovely
white crepe dress with marqui-
sette applique, white accessories,
and adorned with a shoulder cor
sage of orchids.
Prior to the ceremony Cpl. Don
Bryant of Camp Davis sang BE
cause" followed by an organ solo
of "Serenade" by Schubert, after
which he sang 81 Love Thee,' by
Grieg. ITO Wild Rose" was
softly played while the VOWS were
being spoken. "The Bridal Chor-
u.s. from 'Lohengrin" was used
TO rthe professional, and Mendel-
sohn's wedding March" as the
occasional.
The bridegroom had as his best
man CPL Edward McNair of Camp
Davis, and Medina, N. Y. The
bride was given in marriage by
Major Ralph W. Shelton of Will
mington, and Bloomfield, Mo.
Mrs Evans is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin
Witherspoon of Rockingham. She
is a graduate of the Rockingham
schools and Draughon's Business
college, Greenville, S. C. Since
her graduation from business col
lege, she has held responsible
government position at this camp,
where she has a host of friends.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Reuben Osofsky and the late
Henry Evans of Boston, Mass. Aft
Ell completing his high school stud
les in Boston, he attended Har-
ward university in Cambridge,
Mass, and Vesper George School
of Art in Boston.
Following the ceremony the bri-
dal couple left for wedding trip
of unannounced destination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Service Mothers Club
To Hold Birthday Fete

The Service Mothers club Of the
USO, Fifth and Orange, will cele-
brate its first birthday on the
lawn of the clubhouse Sunday
night, August l.
Picnic supper will be served ut
7 o'clock, after which a program
Of dancing, singing, and dramatic
selections will be presented.
Mrs. Charles J. Chenworth, chair
man of senior hostesses, played
an important part in the organiza-
ton of the Service Mothers club
a year ago, and now holds the Of
| flee of treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Stewart D. Gordon Of Rich
mond, Va, is visiting Mrs. Charles
Lee Bragg at her home, 1902 Mar
ket street.
Fred Ballard, Seaman U. s.
Navy, is spending several days
here with his mother.
Friends of Mrs. Adelaide Lane
will be glad to learn she has re
covered after being a patient al
James Walker Memorial hospita.
and has returned to her home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
ROSEHILL

ROSEHILL, July 21.-Mrs. Jes
Sc Fussell, who has been ill al
her ONE hee for several days
is improving slowly.
Miss Hettie Scott of Wilmington
spent last week with her mother
Mrs. I. C. Scott.
Mrs. Herman Saunders of Ma.
con, Ca, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lula Herring.
Miss Magaret Goldyn Cave
naugh of Wilmington, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Cavenaugh.
Jim Mumford, who has n
bookkeeper for Southmont Manu-
featuring Co., for the past eight
years, left Saturday for Wilson,
where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. Bob White of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fussell
have recently moved into the Mrs.
P. S. Newton home.
Miss Nettie Grace Cameron
moved to Kenansville last week
Mrs. Albert Hall, Jr, who has
been with her husband in Ten
nessee arrived last week to spenc
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Fussell.
Aviation Cadet Bob Boaz spen
last weekend with his wife a
the home of her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Paul Fussell.
Miss Ruth Fussell of Whining
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oscar Fussell over the week
end.
Misses Jean and Shirley Farriol
of Washington, D. c., are visiting
the A. B. Vicks.
A. R. Bland, Jr., is spending g
few days with his parents before
leaving for active service with the
Marines.
Mrs. Geddie Jerome and Miss
Alma Douglass Jerome of Ash
land, Va, visited relatives h e
last week.
Mrs. Bob Bradshaw and Brenda
Bradshaw of Richmond, are Wis
iting Mrs. Maggie Mallard.
Mrs. Kenneth Mallory and Ken
Mallory of Richmond, are spend
ing sometime with her mother,
Mrs. j. B. Teachey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fus-
sell have returned to Rosehill aft
er spending the winter in Florida.
Mrs. E. G. Murray and Elwyn
Murray, Jr., have returned from
Wilmington where they visited Mi.
and Mrs. Leon Sykes.
Miss Ruth Murray is spending
sometime at her home here.
Miss Marilyn Alderman is Wis
iting relatives in Thomasville.
Mrs. Myrtle Harrell is visiting
her daughter in Louisburg.
S. E. johnson was honoed by
his family on Friday at picnic
dinner to celebrate his 18th birth
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Superwonan
Brings Opera
To Broadway
p, ADELAIDE KERR

=. into New 9orK's Majestic
LoVn r anv day and you will see
fhes.sl fon whose job and ambition
Sy,[, Matched by no other in the
c9lntry vo,.nda Maro
Su' General manager of the
ltlon' opera Company, and tn e
Ng |oman opera producer in
Oily .;oa A woman who looks like
Ans-[. -Heink, loves opera like
scA1n, aar and works like a coal
Easn'' @ A woman who has the
nns, IA try to make Broadway
.s,'' FL, for grand opera.
pay ~ has already made a good
9as IN that direction. Last No.
''aIi hor +be New Opera opened its
Ye'iio5- season with "Rosalinda.'
- ,eso't% nioce proved such a success
lat 4 toe company let it run and
nd. od In another theater to con-
noss' 's is regular repertoire. Its
'laas eoo ended last December, but
seaso, seaass.oiinda" is still rolling up re-
;uss hoss which will be a big help in
essrcing Iyig,5 the New Operas third
'sTsgl+ Tss+ begins August 4 (to catch
i'' ,o,otion crowd with Lehar's
lT .,rorrv Widow" The condition
pt-,' W. smae Robert Stolz who di-
.,,+od the original version IN
,sSs ,SS' hut the music and book have
been revamped'
''~ 1you cant do something which
success 35 years ago and
.'mert @' II to give as much pleasure
e., e,y as it did then says Nine.
,,or.Irion. "You must keep up
nth -r the cnange in peoples
tastes"
o,rsicaI circles all her life. She
mas born in Budapest and became
widely known concert pianist
Wanda Nero. In 1909 she came
n America. met Hermann Iron
General manager of SteinWay &
cors) was married to him six
weeks later and settled down to
oleasant 20 years of domestlc1ty
,,l concert work. When the de-
r.yq9n struck the country Nine.
Ygo.Irion helped found the Mu-
sfrs Emergency Fund to aid
srsrded musicians. Eventually,
size became the funds executive
director and that job led to her
present one. She and Mrs. Lytle
Hull the former Mrs. Vincent AS
tor became convinced that lot
Of Young American talent was 60
ing to waste and founded the New
Guerra in 1871 ''to give young tai
ented artists en- opportunity to per-
form in highly artistic surround
ings"
I'VE have many excellent musi-
clans here now" Nine. Mero-Irion
told me as she turned from plans
for the company's third season.
Once America had to import all
its best talent and teachers. But
since the last war talent has been
sitting in in greater numbers and
remaining. Great schools and
great orchestras have been built
up. We have better symphony
orches:ras now than Europe eve,
lad After this war it will b,
America who exports the artists.
AS general manager Of the New
Opera. Nine. Mero-Irion select
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

(From RusseKs, New York;
ABOVE: You'll go far ard find
few better expressions of "that
old black magic" than the mex.
pensive, but "couturier' looking
suit dress of rayOn matelesse.
Slim wasted, it has unusual
double-flap pockets and cleaning
Jeweled buttons of plastic.
LEFT: Smart for teen season
social affairs, yet cool enough to
thWart the summers suns final as.
saults is this black rayon sheer
Its novel apron peplum, skirt.
waist neck and short sleeves are
banded in net.
the favorite means of trimming
the good little black dress" In
deed, for the half yard of material
the government allows for this
purpose, the business of tying a
big, floppy bow at the base of a
plunging neckline, or setting sew.
eral little tailored bows in neat
row right down the center of the
bodice, or posing a pert bow at
the left side of squarecut neck
and another over the right hip, is
probably the most effective means
of utilizing the fabric.
Though black is the acknowl-
edged smart thing to wear, this
year slash of color-hot pink,
royal blue, lacquer red or gold
in their trimming or accessories
relieves the monotone and adds
just that much more to the chic
of your costume.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
a@zM 4laA #y(91 #y! n
RXtcken4@
Baked Goldfish Pie Is
Easy On Ration Book
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

You can make white sauce, for
binding fish or croquettes, with
mayonnaise. The results are good
and the saving of your fats is i'm
portant these days.
Goldfish Pie
(Serves g.
One-third cup mayonnaise, ID
pound shredded salt Goldfish, l IL
cups cooked rice, 4 teaspoons of
chopped onion, IA teaspoon salt,
1-8 teaspoon pepper, IL teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, dry bread
crumbs.
Freshen Goldfish as directed on
package. Mix with mayonnaise,
rice, onion, seasonings and Wor-
cestershire sauce. Line creased
8-inch pie plate with dry bread
crumbs. Fill the pan with the
Goldfish mixture and sprinkle with
a few bread crumbs on top. Bake
in a moderate oven (400 degrees
F.) IS minutes. Garnish with lem
on slices and serve with tartar
sauce if desired.
Veal Croquettes
12 medium-sized croquettes)
One pound ground veal or beef,
2-3 cup mayonnaise, 1-2 teaspoon
salt, 1-8 TEASPOON pepper, IL tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce. dash
of Tabasco sauce, 2 teaspoons of
onion, finely chopped, cup soft
bread crumbs.
Combine the mayonnaise, meat,
seasonings and bread crumbs. Mix
lightly with fork. Shape into
croquettes, roll in bread crumbs
and place l-2 inch apart on heavy
brown paper on baking sheet.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.)
for 20 minutes or until done. Serve
with white sauce
White Sauce
Two tablespoons of sliced olives,
1-2 cup mayonnaise, IL cup milk.
Add olives and mayonnaise to-
gether in top of double boiler; add
milk gradually, stirring until
smooth.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic I Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Melon, oat-
meal, toast, jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCH BOX: Sliced egg
sandwich, onion and olive
sandwich. individual apple pie
with wedge of cheese, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Potato soup, cod
fish pie with l e m n slices,
sliced tomatoes, bran bread,
fortified margarine, tossed
green salad with mayonnaise
appetizer dressing, berry
shortcake, tea, milk.
Milk is one of the Basic Sever
Foods
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

NEW YORK - There comes a
time, just about mid summer,
when every woman has sudden
urge to buy black dress. It's not
mid summer madness. It's just
that light summer clothes have
lost their early season allure, and
though the thermometer denies it,
there seems to be signs of fall all
around.
This year, when so many wom-
en- have decided to spend the sum-
mer in town and keep right on
with their civilian defense duties,
the urge to switch to black is
stronger than ever. To meet it,
though, there is being readied the
largest, liveliest line of black
sheers and lightweight crepes ever
to hit the August market.
Cool as the shady side of the
street and up-to-the- minute as to-
, morrow's newspaper, these beau
ties will work that old black magic
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Civilian Wants
Less Formality,
More Laundry
BY RUTH MILLETT

Mrs. Civilian says: Maybe I'm
thlck-headed, but I don't get it.
The laundry situation all over
the country is in a bad way.
Il work and my husband works,
and clean clothes have become a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

bigger problem
to us than food
rationing.
I'm trying in
e v cry way l
know to cut down
on the family S
laundry. And so
are most of the
people l know.
"But 1 live
near a Navy
base and all I
can think about
when I see those
beautiful white
u n i f o ms the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Rebekah Degree
Meeting Slated

The regular meeting of the Re-
bekah Degree will be held Thurs
day evening in the Odd Fellows
hall.
Visitors in the city members OF
the degree are cordially invited
to attend. A social hour will be
held following the business ses-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

Borneo's proboscis monkey has
such a long, dropping nose that he
has to hold it out of the way while
eating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

day. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Johnson, DR. and Mrs.
Bertice Johnson of Greenville,
Mrs. Norwood Williams and fam
lily of Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. S. O..
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford johnson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Cabbie johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Eusebieus johnson and
family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

A South American fleece-bear-
ing animal, born of a llama father
and an alpaca mother, is known
as a huarizo
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

The Rosehill Civitan club enter
tanned at a chicken dinner Thurs
day evening honoring Jim Mum
ford, an active Civitan member,
who left Rosehill last weekend to
make his home in Wilson. Rev.
J. L. Jones was speaker for the
occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
worlds largest seller at 10c. Also sold
tablets, 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. johnson en-
tertained at two tables of bridge
honoring Jim Mumford on Friday
evening. Mr.. Munford was given
a gift by the host and hostess and
E. L. Lanier received high score
prize. Ice cream and cake with
iced drinks were served to: Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Fussell, Miss
Elizabeth Forlaw, A. B. Wick, E.
L. Lanier and Jim Mumford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
S:Iss4Ss7 - WHENPATRIOTISM GOES DOUBLE

be kept together in service.
Throughout the Navy, Army
and Marine Corps there arc hun
dreds of twins brother combina-
tions, and father-and-son teams
Probably the most famous fam
lily group Of all was the five Sui
livan brothers who hcroically lost
their lives when the cruiser TO
which they were an assigned
went down in the South Pacific
A typical fathcr-and-son team
I'm the Army is that Of Ray CoIl-
bertson, Senior and Junior, both
mechanics in the Air Force al
the Midland, Texas. Bombardior
School. The Culbertsons former
~ operated a motor company at
Odessa, Texas. and when the call
went out for skilled men, both
of thGIa- Joined Up--
Even tuplets are entering the
fighting picture When thcy
turned L the other day. Robert.
Martin and James Gucnthcr Of
Pittsburgh realized an ambition
they've had since Pearl Harbor
They joined the Navy as did their
brother Joseph Junior aged 90
seven months before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
They Tell II
In Iceland
Continued from Front Page


heavy and hc 20 whom 'ao ear
belonged fcI dead
'Grcttlr said K.u- olaf
your luck is o.,u tot-, TEAM !
Thought Ym may p. innocent.
but Wen vast, go tm" trying t.
prove IT Tho sooner you take
.yoursa.t ont of Iceland the safer
for as al
So Gret'Ir went south o. "a
place where ua ONE knew hm
.aDi around Y.'e'.. he la5-oj
with a rich man named F.nar.
who had daughter named Cyul
There was gang or herserks
INA the uc.ehbarh9od who obcycI
a rascal named Snorko'I When
.snoekoll had drink ~ him he'd
ude 20 a house aul tell the good
'man TO hand ov.~ his gold aua
.silver. and with the troop of hcr-
serks crowHng zap tae good man
usually handed over With still
more liquor in him %Ho,Eal would
ask the good man fer h.s women
folk, and the good uH could
ARGUE If be- liked bat That was
about all
Now Grett.r spent the lu'H.,s
&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

allies amply and WEN AL. and to provide
enough meat for Americans at home, too.
You can help US keep that pledge by using
your meat ration wisely. d by planning
meat meals carefully to get the most from
every portion. This is an important con-
trbuuon you can make for Victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

(NcNt week Mr.. FrSkunc will
relate the story of how Thurid
stole Garmmd's swOrd.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

needs make his meals appetizing and satisfying.
Armour and Company and the other packers prepare
millions Of pounds Of meat every day for the Armed
Forces, so that men FIVE thousand miles from home
can have good American food.
With major share Of Americas meat supply going
10 the fighting fronts, you on the home front must
ration the remaining meat. Armour and Company has
pledged itself to help feed our fighting forces and our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Here are the meals
the Yanks eat Overseas

u S. Army Expeditonary Force Menus Are Planned for
Every Location and Climate And They Include Plenty of
Stamina Sustaining Meat Every Day!