davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Wives Won't Be Kitchen Drudges When War Ends
By RUTH MILLETT

In spite of the fact that men have been saying for years that the trouble with American women was that they didn't have enough to do around their homes, the av- craze housewife with children has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
GREY.WOITKE

Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich is of- f1ciating at the wedding of Miss Anna Emile Woitke, daughter of Mrs. Julius Woitke, Piedmont street, to James Osborn Gray, son of MT. and Mrs. William Gray, Wolcott. this afternoon at o'clock at the First Lutheran church.
 Miss Hazel Rutishauser is maid of honor and Miss Doris Weiss, Cheshire, and Mrs. Lee Siebart. Bridgeport, bridesmaids. Robert Gray will be his brothers best man and Arthur Johnson and Robert Yingling are ushertng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Yum! Yum! Peppermint sticks chewing gum and toothpaSte will be tastier because they'll get more oil of peppermint. Last year the big users were restricted to 90 1.1 of 1o41 consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
BELOIN-LASKY

The wedding of Miss Helen ver- onica Lasky, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward LaSky, Lawlor street, to Emile Joseph Beloin, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Beloin, Bristol takes place tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Patrick'S church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
COFFEY-KEILTY

Miss Rose Joan Keilty, daughter of Frederick A. Keilty, Watertown, was married to Edward Joseph Cof- fey, son of Mrs. Agnes Coffey, New York city, formerly of Waterbury, this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Gregory's church, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

Ecuador will extend its chain of tourist hotels this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12

WE, THE WOMEN.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Warrensville News

Mrs. Paul Ashley was admitted
to the Ashe Memorial Hospital as
an operation patient on Monday OF
this week.
Mrs. J. w. Caudill, who has
been i'll for several days, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. H. B. Carnette has been i'll
with flu this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Combs en-
tertained number of friends and
relatives at dinner, Sunday.
Gordon C. Whitner and Ralph
Ashley will leave for Fort Bragg,
May 10, to be indicted into serV-
ice.
Mrs. @. H. Ashley was a bust
ness visitor in West Jefferson, on
Monday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Ebert
johnson were visiting relatives
here, Sunday.
SIC Bryant Hunter is home on
leave. He is stationed at Fort
Perry, Va, at present having fin
ished his ''boot" training at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton.
Mrs. Joe Staley and Miss Jennie
johnson, of North Wilkesboro,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Johnson, Sunday.
Messrs. Roy Walker, J. w. Faw
and Paul Jones spent the week
end in Georgia and the Smoky
Mountain Indian reservation.
John w. Biller, of Lexington
was home last week.
Mrs. Hazel Dean Bowes and
Miss Mary Belle Bowes, of Kan
napilos, are visiting relatives here
A. H. Hartsoe, who is employed
at Oxford, Pa, is home for few
days.
Miss Danford Hartsoe has beer
! i'll this week.
Mrs. A. H. Bell and little daugh-
ter, Judy, who have been i'll with
flu, are improving some.
Mrs. r. G. Johnson is ill at pres
ent.
Mrs. Gordon Whitner anc
daughter, and Miss Gladys eau
dill were in the village Monday
evening.
, MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Shoaf were
visiting friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Denton Jones and son
Hunter Jones, of Newport News
Va, were shopping in the village
Monday.
Miss Lucille Lee is visiting ir
Baltimore, Md, this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO RED CROSS FUND

Continued from Page Two)
| lie, Mrs. w. H. Bare, Mrs. E. w.
Lyle, Mrs. Paul Ashley, $1.Oo
each.
S. C. Richardson, B. C.. Dixon,
E. B. Shepherd, Mrs. E. B. Shep-
herd, Mrs. H. L. Austin, J. H.
JONES, w. F. Shepherd, John Roy
al, Ed Cox, H., L. Austin, Mrs. F.
Howard Jones, Dean G. Jones,
Ralph Coward, John w. Porter,
Joe Neal, Annabell Coward, Beth
Sheets, Edward Marsh, Emory
Roland, Marilyn Weaver, Mrs.
Robert Woodie, Shirley Freeman,
Billy Lyles, Maude Severt, $1.00
each.
Margaret Ruth Morphew, Bill
ly Wade Sheets, Willard Sheets,
Betty 10 Bare, Ruth billiard, June
Liddle, Sarah Neal, Nancy Ellen
May, Ina Ruth Worth, $1.00 each.
Anne Newton, Edith Taylor, A
Friend, Howard Sheets, Jack
Bare, Betty Lou Dixon, Virginia
Roland, $1.00 each.
Idlewild school, $1,000, includ-
ing Pie Supper $4,000 published
previously and Contributions,
l$31.2O.
Mrs. Conley Greer, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. v. Pierce, Mrs. r. K.
Woodruff, Mrs. Marshall Wilson,
Jr., Raymond Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. GRAPHICAL, $500 each.
Mrs. Anna FISHERMAN, Mrs. T.
M. Wingler, Mrs. w. E. Church,
Mrs. w. A. Gambill, J. w. Daugh-
erty, Mrs. B. F. Kilby, $1.0O each.
Mrs. E. L. Bare, $500; Mrs. Eff
fie Lee, $500; A contributor, ST.
90; Miscellaneous, $1.20.
M. Reeves, Mrs. B. C.. Richardson,
w. M. Phipps, $1.OO each; Mrs.
Mary Baker, SIPS; L. S. Baker,
SIPS.
RlvervleW high school, $3.50
with the following contributions;
Mrs. Irene King, $1,000; Mrs
Frank James, $1,000; Herbert
GRAPHICAL, $500; Mrs. Todd Price
Mrs. Mary Cole, Mrs. Ocie L. Su-
therland, Bruce GRAPHICAL, Joe
Robinson, Mrs. C. B. Price, Carl
Hartsog, Sutherland School, $500
each.
Joe Donnelly, $500; M. H. FL
Ter, $3.50; Billy Tucker, $500;
Mary Lou Lewis, Jean Lewis, Bet
ty Elliott, Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs
r. A. Jones, Naomi Lewis, Mary
GRAPHICAL. Chall Osborne. $1OO
each; Misc, .$1.15.
Collection taken by employees
of Carolina Briar Co., $500; Ro-
tary Club, $53.75; E. o. Woodie,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bare,
$1,000; West Pine Swamp Bap-
fist church, $9.11; Bruce Houck,
$3.50. A.~> 4.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Laurence,
Tom Dent, Mary Phillips, Mrs.
Irene Miller, Orion School: J. F.
billiard, w. H. billiard, Rebecca
Miller, $500 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fender,
Phleat Fender, John Goss, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Jackson, Mrs. ]. w.
Grogan, Mrs. E. L. Price, J. M.
Goodman, Jr., $500 each.
Central Elect. and Tel. Co., ST.
IS; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bare, $500;
Jim Holman, Josie Miller, Glenn
GRAPHICAL, A Friend, Mrs. Sadie
Waugh, Mrs. L. o. Bare, $1.00
each.
E. F. Scott, Mrs. Ed Jones, Par
sons Store, Mrs. c. o. Parsons,
Mrs. Dwight McGrady, Mr..
Dwight McGrady, Clara Lambert,
$1.0O each.
Miscellaneous, $500; Friend
ship School: Blan Dixon, Joe
Sturgill, $1.OO each.
New Hope school, $27.55 with
the following contributions: w.
M. A. Eldreth, $1.O0; Rhea Tay-
lor, $500; Dug Darrell Hart, $1.OO;
A. A. Perry, $500; Eliza Taylor,
$1.00; Lille B. Perry, $500; Kath-
leen Farmer, $1.OO; Bobby Jene
Stamper, $3.50.
Edward Taylor, J. R. Cox, Har-
vey Payne. Frank Farmer, Con-
ley Blevins, Betty 10 Rose, $1.OO
each; Miscellaneous, $1.55.
Sugar Grove School, $1,000,
with the following contributions:
Foster Ham, $1OO; John Burkett,
$500; Miscellaneous, $3.50.
Flatwoods School, $3.O5 with
the following contributing: John
Coldiron, $1.05; Vina Love, $500.
Lansing high school: First
grade: Odell Sullivan, $1.OO; Mis-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

husband. But meeting you is
rather different. There-there
are one or two questions I want
to ask you"
Jerry frowned. II don't think ]
like the sound of that. Then you
are not lunching with me because
you find my charm so irresisti-
ble?"
81 didn't find it irresistible
when I first met you through
Denise. I don't see quite why
I should find it any more so now"
Don't you? I thought it had
strengthened. Seriously, Cherry
darling, you did want to see me
just little, didn't your"
"Oh, yes, wanted to see you.
But not, to be frank, for quite the
reason you imagine. Jerry, listen,
you and Denise went off together.
didn't you? Were you-were you
there when she was killed? I
mean we'll, did you actually
see it happen?"
Jerry stared at her. 81 say,
what is all this? Are you suggest
ing I went off with Denise?"
'Well, didn't your"
God forbid! My dear child,
Denise was all right for a bit of
fun. I was quite fond of her in~a
way, but I most assuredly never
contemplated running off with
her. Heavens above, did your
husband think I'd bolted with
herr"
(To Be Continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
PAGE SEVEN

cellaneous, 35c; Second grade:
Max Weaver, $10O; Sallie Miller,
$500; Misc, 55c; Third grade: w.
A. Graham, Mrs. w. A. Graham,
Mrs. Mahala Cox, $1.0O each.
Mrs. Claude Gambill, $500; Lee
Graham, $1.00; Louise Graham,
$500; Billy Ashley, Ruth Ashley,
Mrs. Locke Ashley, Charles May,
Juanita Ashley, Charles Neaves,
Betty Turner, $1.00 each.
Fifth grade: Mrs. Arthur Kill
by, $1.OO; Mrs. Joe WEIGH, $1.00:
Geraldine Wyatt, $1.O0; Clara
Perkins, $2.25; Miscellaneous,
SITS; Sixth grade: Mrs. Betty
Johnson, Luther Johnson, Dean
Johnson, Edward Weaver, Thelma
Wyatt, $1OO each; Mrs. Alice
Johnson, $500; Miscellaneous, ST.
80.
Seventh grade: Walter Graham.
J. @. Childers, Edward E. john
son, Haskell Hartsog, Howard
Weaver, $1.0O each.
Eighth grade: Allen Weaver,
Mae Wyatt, Herbert Greer, Mar
tina Roe, Mary Ham, Miscellane-
Gus, $1.OO each.
Eleventh grade: Doris Spencer,
$500; Miscellaneous, Sc; Twelfth
grade: Mae Ola Roland, Marjorie
Spencer, $1.00 each; Misc, 10c.
Miss Ada Cox, $500; Miss JOS
ephine Weaver, $500; A. L. Carter,
$1.0O; Ruth Lewis, $500; Mrs.
Drury Greer, $500.
Ray Clark, $500; I. H. Stuart.
SIPS; Lester Jones, $500; Wade
Weaver, $500; Glen Kilby, $500.
r. c. FISHERMAN, Luther Camp
bell, Bryan Sexton, Mrs. Sam Ell
lott, Flossie Price, Nell Cooper,
Rev. J. B. Sexton, Bassett Young,
w. M. Weaver, w. M. Sexton.
Gather FISHERMAN, $1.00 each.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
Sturgills News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Martin and
family were the dinner guests OF
Misses Alta and Clara Perkins,
who also had DR.. and Mrs. c. P
Bunch and son, George, as their
supper guests, Sunday.
Mrs. T. C. Maebury is very i'll
at this time.
Miss Patsy Moore, who has beer
sick for the past week, is improv'
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeber Kilby lef
last week for Pennsylvania.
Miss Kathleen and Frank Ash
ley spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe WEIGH.
| Mrs. J. E. Griffitts attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jim Thompson, a
Tuckerdale and spent Sunday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

could, prevent their meeting. But
her heart sank as she. saw that
Simon and Valerie were immedia-
tely behind her. ooh, there you
are!" she said, a trifle unneces-
sarily.
Valerie smiled. "Your husband
Cherry darling, is a most wonder
full dancer
Simon laughed. ''What rubbish!
It's you who make it all so easy"
"Husband?" mumured Jerry
Miller. Il say, Cherry, you didn't
tell me you were married"
Didn't II" She met his gaze
boldly. ooh, yes, Jerry. I'm mar
ried," she said quickly. ''This is
my husband, Simon Linden. ST.
mon, this is Jerry Miller. knew
him ages ago. We met quite un-
expectedly again this evening""
There were conventional greet
ings as they moved away from the
dance floor in a little group.
Though Cherry longed to detach
Jerry from it he seemed determ-
ined to remain with them.
Funny I should run into Cher
ry again. I've often wondered
what had become of her." he said
conversationally to Simon. "a
When Lane joined them, Cher
ry hoped that Jerry would be
captivated by her looks. But after
moment or two he was devoting
himself exclusively to her again,
leaving Simon to talk to Lane.
Cherry pulled at Simon's sleeve.
Il think we might slip away soon,
darling"
Jerry looked at her reproach-
fully. "You can't 60 yet. It's much
too early"
ooh, yes, we can," said Cherry
determinedly. Simon, darling,
let's 60 now, shall we? Valerie
won't mind. She knows you and
I don't have much chance to be
on our own together"
That, she thought, should show
Mr.. Jerry Miller just how she felt
about her husband, lest he should
be under any delusion in the mat
ter. She held out her hand to
him. Goodbye, Jerry. It's been
nice seeing you again.
Jerry held her hand far longer
than was necessary. Good bye,
Cherry. I'll be seeing you"
On the surface those words
meant nothing. But his eyes told
her the time and the place just
as if he'd spoken the very words
aloud. She felt the color run up
her cheeks.
Simon saw the rising color. He
saw, too, the way Jerry Miller
looked at her. It made him won
der. He trusted Cherry utterly,
yet what was it he'd heard about
this chap Jerry Miller? The name
struck a chord in his memory. He
had heard it before tonight, but
not from Cherry, he felt certain.
Still, that meant nothing. She
couldn't mention all the men and
women she'd known before they
had met. Jerry Miller? Jerry
Miller. All, now he had it! It was
Denise who had mentioned him.
What was it she'd said? Funny
how he couldn't remember. Their
in flash he had it, just as il
Denise's letter were there before
him: There's a new man who's
been around quite a lot lately
He's very taken up with Cherry
His names Jerry Miller"
He sounded her about him a.
they drove down the quiet coun-
try road. II haven't heard you
mention that fellow Miller be.
fore, have I, Cherry?"
mo, but then I hardly know
him, Simon. He wasn't really F.;
friend of mine"
Cherry moved a little along the
seat and snuggled nearer to hel
husband. Don't let's talk about
him, Simon"
Rather not. I don't want to
It was that we'll, forgive me
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04
CHAPTER Nv

Cherry drew a swift breath. She
felt the color drain from her
cheeks. Jerry Miller! Next to
Denise he was the one person she
had no wish ever to meet again.
She'd been trying so hard to for
get.
Jerry Miller stood smiling at
her. He hadn't altered in the
least. He still had that rather
lean, ruthless look about him
that was so attractive to many
women. Only Cherry wasn't one
of them. He said with evident
pleasure. ''Well! Well! So we meet
again.
They were dancing now, not
that Cherry wanted to dance with
him She wanted to grab Simon
and run away from the party.
She tried desperately not to let
panic overwhelm her. Mrs. Hamp-
den, in introducing her to Jerry
Miller, had forgotten that she
was married. So far he was un-
aware of it. Would it be possible
to avoid introducing him to ST.
mon? Somehow she must keep
from him the fact that she was
married to Denise's husband.
She tried to pull herself to-
gether. Yes, it was quite long
while since they'd met. No, she
didn't know exactly how many
months.
81 do, nearly fifteen" He held
her more closely. Far too long to
my way of thinking. often won
dered what had become of you"
did your"
81 take it you never wondered
what had become of me?"
''No."
Listen, how about you and l
going on from here to have sup
per somewhere" he murmured.
Lets run up to town. I've got my
car outside. I can make it under
the hour. I want to talk to you,
and I can't talk with all these
people around me?"
She wanted to talk to him also,
only not quite in the way he
hoped. She told him so quickly,
urgently. I'm not alone here. /
I'm with >. -
He grinned. That's all right.
No need to explain. A girl as pref
ty as you is bound to be here with
a boy friend. Still how about some
other day."
81 might manage lunch some
time she conceded tentatively,
more certain every moment that
she might gain a great deal from
just one talk with him.
''That'll be fine. How about to-
morrow"
mo. No, can't manage that"
'The next day, them"
That would be Monday. She
wasn't due on duty again until
six that evening. Yes, she could
manage to see him then.
Cali right she said. Lets
make it Monday. I'm on forty
eight hours leave. l think I can
just fit it in
Good girl! Where shall we
lunch? The Ivy, perhaps, or the
Savoy? Or shall we go somewhere
quieter where we can talk undis-
turbed?"
IL think I'd rather 60 some
where quiet" She hated herself
as she made these arrangements
but she had to learn about Den
Use.
Listen, I'll tell you what We'll
do. Let's meet up at the Mayfair
for a drink, and then go on to
some other place for food. Will
one o'clock suit your"
eyes, I'll be there"
Monday. One o'clock at the
Mayfair" he said as he released
her.
She nodded and then turned
quickly. She wanted to leave him
now, to find Simon and, if she
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

Because of the tremendous demand,
both military and ciUilia,a, you may
not be able to get as much Kraft
Cheese as you wOuld like, or get your
faUorite uarietieS-Krgt American,
"OH English, philadelphia"
Brand Cream Cheese, Velveeta, and
soon. But you may be sure, as always,
that any cheese or cheese food which
bears the Kraft name represents the
very highest standard of quality.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

night with her brother, Glenn
Jones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

There was a war crisis this Spring
on thousands of dairy farms.
Months of dry weather killed the fall
planted small grain crops. Re-plant-
ing, new planting had to be done.
It meant far more than feed for
COWS. 1t meant milk and the roductsof
milk to meet the nations vital need.
Of cheese the U. S. Governments
requirement alone this year is esti-
mated at nearly 450 million pounds.
Cheese can carry valuable nutrients
of milk to our fighting men overseas
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

and to our fighting allies And, for
you and other civilians, 500 million
more pounds of cheese are needed.
You hear about the brilliant
actions of our boys on the battle,
fronts, including the sons of our
dairymen. None of us at home can
match what they do for victory. But
none of us here works more days,
more hours, more 0aliantly than the
people left on Americas dairy farms.
They're in the front line of the
battle for food and they know it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-04

KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-12
CHARLES B. HAYES

ROSE HILL April 11-Funera]
services for Charles B. Halves,
who died April 2 at James Walker
Memorial hospital, were held last
Monday from the Rose Hill Bao-
fist church with the Rev. ]. V.
Case, pastor, and the Rev. J. H.
Barnes, of Fayetteville, officiat-
ing. Interment followed in the
family cemetery east of Rose
Hill.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bertha Moore Halves; five sons,
Frank Davis Halves, of Atkinson,
Capt. Vernon Lee Halves, of the
Army Medical Corps in England,
DR.. Charles Forest Halves, of
Rose Hill, the Rev. Alva Joe
Halves, of Newport News, Va.
and William Brantley Halves, of
Rose Hill; two daughters, Mrs.
Evelyn Wells, of Atkinson, and
Mrs. Sudie Elizabeth Blanchard,
of Wallace; and II grandchildren
Pallbearers were Lionel James.
Homer James, Manley Carr and
William Ward Blanchard, of VOL
lace, Wendall Halves, of Kenans-
vile, and Sgt. Dean Warren, of
Lakeland, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-12
MRS. r. M. JOHNSON

EL1ZABETHTOWN, Apr. II -
Funeral services for Mrs. R. M
johnson, So, who died at her home
here yesterday afternoon followine
a long illness, were conducted
from Wesley Chapel church Tues.
day at p. m. by the Rev. R. z.
Newton. Interment followed in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband: four
daughters, Mrs. A. J. Afford and
Mrs. Dewitt Gooden, both of Eliz-
abethtown, Mrs. J. C. Kinlaw. oil
Savannah, Ca, Mrs. R. L. Butler
OF College Park, Md; three sons.
Lester Johnson, of Acme, Car
johnson, of Wilmington, j. w
johnson, of Gastonia. one sister.
Mrs. Lena Outlaw, of Wilmington
two brothers, Tom Smith, of Pear
son, Ca, James Smith, of Douglas,
Ga; two half-sisters, Mrs. Jesse
Hayes and Mrs. Ira Thompson,
both of Eliza BEETHOVEN; three half
brothers, Alfred Smith, of Eliza
bethtoWn, Leon Smith and Nav
berry Smith, both of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-12
LEADING FIGHTER
PILOT DECORATED
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to become the leading American
ace of two wars.
His record exceeds that of Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker of World War
I, who bagged 26 planes. This to-
tai stood until Gentle toppled it.
However, the mark of 26 was
equaled by two southwest Pacific
aces-Ma-ine Majors Joe Foss of
Sioux falls, S. D., and Gregory
Pappy) Boyington of Okanogan,
v ASH, the latter now missing in
action.
The kills of these three airmen
were bagged in the air, and while
the European theater of command
counts those destroyed on the
ground, Capt. Gentle is determin-
ed to exceed &c shot down in the
air, also.
The Mustang pilot, attached to
the U. S. Eighth Air Force in Eng
land, has had two close calls in his
numerous sorties. Once he got
caught alone over Paris by two
Focke-Wulfs, but wriggled out by
downing both planes. Again escort
ing Flying Fortresses over Europe
recently he limped to his home
port with a hole in his engine.
On those two nights, he comedies
ruefully, he was unable to sleep
soundly. Otherwise he's a dream
less 10-hour sleeper.
Gentle gives credit for most OF
his successes to the wingmen who
covered him during the missions,
particularly 1t. John T. Godfrey
of Woonsocket, R. l., who has COW
cred him in most of his latest COM
bats.
Gentle, six-foot, two-inch for
merhigh school football player,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Gentle of Piqua, has two planes
less to his credit than the Raj" S
highest living ace-group Captain
A. C. Malan. The latter, now on
ground duty, has one less than
the SO German planes bagged by
Brendan paddy Finucane, who
was lost in action.
Capt. Robert S. johnson of Law
ton, Okla, is the second highest
American ace in this theater with
% planes destroyed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-12
TRIED EVERY LAXATIVE
| COULD F|ND!"
Happy at Finding Relief
With Cereal Food!

If you've often despaired of find
ing lasting relief-read this I'M
solicited letter!
Il cannot forgive myself for not trying
your KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN many
years ago. My constipation kept me busy
digging in for money to pay for laxa-
tives. l tried every one I could find, but
got only slight relief. have been eating
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for three weeks
now, and am as regular as can bel" Mr..
Thomas Lewis. 805h Fourth Avenue, N,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Scientists say one common cause
of constipation is lack of sufficient
"cellulosic" elements in the diet!
But Nature has made KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN one of her most efec-
the sources Of these important
elements! They help the friendly
colonic flora fluff up and prepare
the colonic contents for easy, nat
ural evacuation. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN is mot a purgative!
Doesn't "sweep you OUT! It's a
gentle-acting, Regulating" food!
If you have constipation of this
type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN regularly with milk and
fruit, or mixed with other cereals.
Drink plenty of water. See if you,
too, don't get real help! Insist on
genuine ALL-BRAN, made onlyi
by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. I
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-12
FREEZE PUT ON
CIVILIAN OUTPUT
Continued From Page One)

or the authorized production rate
in the first three months of this
year, whichever was lower. The
order does not apply to produc.
ton utilizing idle or surplus ma.
terials o., production which does
not require WPB aid.
Any increases already authorized
fer the second quarter of the year,
which started April l, are to be
reviewed and cut back if they ex.
coed the first quarter level. Ex-
ceptions may be granted by Boul-
ware if there will be no Interrupt.
ton of military output.
In conformity with this ruling,
some officials said it was expected
that Los Angeles would lose its
large share of the electric iron
program. Similarly, other cities
having labor shortages will not
share in any future programs for
expanded civilian goods produc-
ton.
The instructions apply to the 81
Metropolitan areas classed by the
War Manpower Commission in
group one," meaning that an
acute lab0. shortage already ex-
lists; and to the 116 areas classed
in group two," where the labor
supply is tight and expected to be-
come acute within six months.