davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
Wilmington Soldier
Weds In Australia

s.ss. William E. Green, Jr.,
f, Ian Of Mrs. W. c. Taylor OF
|r-gbtsville Sound, was married
\, Miss Florence Kennedy Of Mac
|yw. Queensland, Australia.
| The marriage took place on Feb
|-8rv 2 at the Holy Trinity church
G Austrai ia.
ST. Green. formerly employed
b. the Tide Water Power COM
t5nv. has been in service for three
Fe:rs and has been overseas serv-
i-g in Australia and New Guinea
tr the past two tnd a half years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
Cape Fear U.D.C. Meet
Called For Wednesday

The president of the Cape Fear
chapter. United Daughters of the
Coniade.acy mas called a meet
he FIR Wednesday afternoon, July
b. at 43O o'clock at her home,
l20 South 10Th street.
Daughters are urged to attend
as several important matters will
3e discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
VICHY ISOLATED

LONDON, July "a. ~ An
authoritative French source said
today that Vichy had been com,
pletely isolated, with all roads, rail
roads and telephone lines into the
collaborationist capital cut by Ma.
uuis forces. This source conceded
the isolation was essentially a
harassing operation and probably
was only temporary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25

The broaGcasts by Hitler, Goering
and Doenitz make it clear that for
some time a struggle has been
waged under cover between pow
erful elements of the army and
the Nazi leaders. For the attempt
on Hitler's life was manifestly not
the act of a small band of assas-
sins. 1t was big inside job. Hitler
himself described it as similar to
the coup which overthrow Musso-
lini, and it is evident from his
reference to ''userers" and from
the orders issued by Goering to
the German air force that this
was, perhaps still is, an attempt
to set up new government.
The authors of the attempt must
have been powerful and numerous.
For only important members of
the German Army could have got
through to the kind of meeting
where the attack was launched.
On the other hand, it is a rea-
sonable inference that this is not
a clear-cut struggle between the
army and the Nazi hierarchy. For
if it we're, if the army were united,
the Nazis would easily have been
arrested or killed. The lines of
which is itself partly but not COM
pletely Nazified If this is a cor
rect inference, it is very important
For it does not fore-shadow the
elimination of a few Nazis, and
then the appearance of a German
Badoglio. some German general
expecting to be treated as the rep
resentative of a purged and regen-
Grated Germany.
Hitler's support within the Ger
man Army and the German nation
is much deeper than Mussolini's
ever was in Italy, and it is reason
ably certain that we are seeing
now the beginning of a German
civil war. There are p W e r u
forces on both sides. The Nazis
are not just clique who can be
ousted without a fierce struggle;
neither are the instigators of the
evolt the Extremely small
cliuue,'' which Hitler said they
were.
His own admissions go far to
prove that they are formidable
force. BY appointing Himmler and
Guderlan eve will not at last
deal with those who "constantly
attempt to sabotage" Why at last?
Why did he not appoint Himmler
sooner? Evidently because the op-
position in the army to Himmler' S
domination has for long been
strong enough to prevent it
This time we will settle ac-
counts in such a manner as we Ma
tiona1 Socialists are wont" Why
this time? Why not sooner? Could
"a very small clique of criminal
elements" have prevented the Ma
zis from acting sooner? They
must on the contrary be very pow
erful persons to have been toler-
ated by Hitler and to have held
off Himmler, for SO long.
They are clearly formidable
movement within the army. Other
wise, how could they be trying
as Goering said, to spread con-
fusion among the troops by issuing
false orders-as new government
of the Reich or as usere-s." What
must be the condition of the Ger
man air force when Goering has
to place all formations inside the
Reich under his own personal or
ders and that of his new appointee
Colonel General Stumpf, when he
has to announce that dispatch
flights which presumably mean
carrying messages to the COM
mands can be carried out only
with my or his permission? And
how does it happen h a while
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
Fisher Battalion
Will Give Dance

,.oce has been planned for
- evening at Lumina pavilion at
Evansville. 5 Beach by the 56sth
S- ..s1ion of Fort Fisher The
3 3.,,, is to START at $3.50 o'clock
''. !. l,st until midnight. During
ID , zen buffet supper will
!: b. ,swed and a special entertain
NJ ~ will be presented;
a.n o w. will stop at the various
1''' ar,bs and the Wilson hut,
s,o III 1880 0 clock. Buses will vii
'.91- .bo Girls to their homes fol-
i '' the dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Edens
announce the birth of daughter,
linda Daryl, July 10. at Marion
Fprnt annex. Mrs. Edens is the
Former Elizabeth Canady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25

pOStpOl6Q.
Letitia Rebekah lodge, No. 8,
io0F will meet Thursday at 8
m. at the lodge hall. Degree
staff members are requested
to be present for re-
hearsal.
The w n e Park Home
Demonstration club meets Fri
day at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. r. W. Mason.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Southside B aptist
church will meet Tuesday aft
ernooa at $3.50 o'clock at the
church. The Sunbeams will
meet at the same hour.
Wilmington Assembly No. u,
Order of Rainbow for Girls will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. in
the Masonic Temple.
The L. E. L. class of Cal.
vary Baptist church will have
watermelon party on Thurs
day evening at s o'clock. Mem
bers wishing to attend will
meet at the home Of Mrs. G.
w. Strawn, ATTY North Thi-d
street at 7:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
American Legion
Auxiliary Plays
Host To Soldiers

r.. American Legion Auxiliary
sos- TO a large number of the
,.s,+s in the Camp Davis Hos
~, Saturday, night at a "Bingo"
ons unique feature of the party
-. g'' that seven of the patients
. Va, birthday is in July were
s s,,a, with special gifts by the
,ryiIiarv. Adding to the party
.s,~i- was large birthday cake
sp pl lemonade furnished by t n e
hospital
amer party next month in honor
!. patients whose birthday is in
I,ottet
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Captain and Mrs. James A. VII
Wan announce the birth Of son,
July a. at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs Vivian is the former Mary
{ Davis Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
VALUATION FIXED

RALEIGH, July "a. - P> The
State Board of Assessments today
set at S68, 496, O67 the final valua-
ton for 1914 Of the Duke Power
company
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carlton E. Carney an d
little daughter, Doris Jean, oil
Charlotte. are spending this week
in the city with Mrs. Carney's par
ents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Carney of 3O9 Nun street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Workman
of Pensacola, Fla, will arrive
Tuesday to be the guest of their
daughter, Mrs. w. S. Rupert OF
Lake Forest Parkway.
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush has re.
turned to the city after visit in
the mountains of North Carolina
and Virginia. While away she at
tended meeting of the executive
committee of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the N. c. Syn
odical at Salisbury.
Miss Hazel Brooks and B. F.
Hansley of Washington. D. c., are
visiting Mrs. Lula Hansley on Wal
nut street, and Mrs. I. F. McCas-
kill at her home on the Market
street road.
Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke left
Monday afternoon for Daytona
Beach, Fla, where she will be
joined by several of her former
roommates at Hollins college, for
houseparty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

LAKE WACCAMAW, July "a -
S. j. Chauncey, CCM, USN, and
Mrs. Chauncey announce the birth
of daughter, Cheryl Eileen, July
4, at the Naval hospital in Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Chauncey is station
ed in Egland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Drehe- Of
San Diego, Calf, announce the
birth of a son, July 81, at Mercy
hospital, San Diego.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Victory
Bellies of Second and Orange USO
for Thursday evening, July q, has
been postponed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25

In an average year, the United
States produces more than 49,
G00,000 bushels of apples.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25

The majority of the population
Of Turkey is engaGed in Or de-
pendent on agriculture
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25

Copyright, 1914, for the Whining.
ton Morning Star
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
CLUB CLOCK

The meeting of the v. F. w.
auxiliary and Post scheduled
for tonight at o'clock has been
postponed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

James M. Brothers SIP &C US.
N. and Mrs. Brothers announce
the birth of a son, James Med
ford, Jr., July %, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mr.. Brothers is
here on leave to visit his wife
and baby, and is now stationed
at Brooklyn. Mrs. Brothers is the
former Helen Boon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-11

tlEADQlARFERS- state hFad
quarters VIII DC e>fab!lahed FrldaE
IN the same room used by Cherry 'o'
Governor operations during me PR
mary, and VIII be managed largely
by the same staff. BllI Ums'cad NiI
be here as Dig BOSS, INK w. 7. Fi4'
ton, national comml'teeman, val 20
A. his SIDE. Several OF TIE a>fn"-
grapher> and 'yplStS who served 10
the primary wilt be back on the 100
for the party one addition VIII be
Mrs. Il. e Everett. State vice char
man, "ho expects TO spcud a 2"oc
deal OF tlne IN the offices here,
"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
Current Rationing Regulations
AND FATS


"B8" &C., "F8 "G8" "I8" and "J8" In
worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
PROGRESSED FOODS
stamps B8" "C8"
points indefinitely.
stamps "s" '8" become valid April
SUGAR
caid five pounds indefinitely.
will valid ApP1 five
definite period
Sugar stamp valid pounds
canning through g. 1915 maximum of 20
for home canning will be granted in addition application
to the local ration board
Stamp 10 in Ration Book valid pair will expire
April 30 Stamp in Ration Book III is valid indefinitely
shoes stamp be designated shortly will take effect May
No A valid for gallons
and B-1 and and C1 valid for gallons
B-3 CO coupons gallons
TIRE INSPECTION
inspection deadine
80: cars,
period through Sepe-
Der 80. All coupons worth gallons per
RENT CONTROL
All dwelling units including houses
ed for rent be registered Rooms
tenants
must completed
after change all dwelling roong
houses and hotels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
In The Local
TheuterS
STATE

Ending tonight at Warmers State
theater is the technicolor hit Cover
Girl" with Rita Hayworth and Gene
Kelly in co-starring roles. Tom Neal
and Ann Savage head the featured
cast in 1.-TWO Man Submarine" the
second hit of the program.
Laughs galore will be in the offing
for amusement seekers at Warmers
State theater tomorrow when the
hilarious comedy 'SThe Miracle Of
Morgan's Greek" arrives at that
theater with Eddie Bracken and
Betty Hutton in co-starring roles.
Full of unusual twists and situa-
tons, with the most hilariously
funny surprise finish imaginable,
1.-THE Miracle of Morgan's Creek" is
one picture you can't miss seeing.
The story stems from the pen Of
Preston Sturges which, to those In
the Aim know, should be enough to
guarantee it's originality of plot. The
cast does job that will bring each
and every one of the players into a
brand new kind of limelight. The
co-stars, Eddie Bracken and Betty
Hutton, were given roles that are a
complete departure from anything
either one has even done before
roles that combine pure drama with
their inimitable comedy. They rise
to the occasion in a way that will
make you love them forever.
THE Miracle Of Morgan'S Greek"
tells what seems like simple story
on the surface. 1t concerns the
dilemma of a small-town girl who
in a frenzy of patriotism, marries
an unknown soldier at dance.
neither one giving the right name
A most interesting dilemma occurs
when it becomes necessary for her
to find her husband. Her civilian
boy friend, Bracken, Is involved to
the point where he must come up
with some mighty good ideas. What
he does and what the miracle" Is
no reviewer with conscience would
reveal. See it for yourself; we
guarantee you'll laugh your head
off.
Timber Queen" with Richard
Arlen and Mary Beth Hughes Is
the second hit of the program.
The States early bird show will
be held Thursday morning for the
convenience of war workers, with
doors of the theater opening at 9
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
Paper Scarcity
EvOkeS New
Economies
By ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

washington, March 28.-The pa
per pinch, which is being felt sharp
" by shippers of low-priority goods
such as cosmetics, is going to get
worse before 1t gets better, accord
ing to an expert of the War Pro-
duction Board.
The third quarter Of this year Is
expected to be the low point. Paper
salvages will have to keep up the
good work of steadily increasing
salvage, particularly Of boxes and
brown paper to be reprocessed into
enough shipping boxes to keep all
types Of goods moving.
The Budget Bureau has thought
up some other paper-saving meth
DDS for government agencies which
you might put into practice at
home. They recommended: Reply
on the bottom of incoming letters
and memoranda when the reply Is
brief and no permanent record
necessary, use postal cards when
practicable in order to conserve
envelopes.
RED FOR PEPPER
You may have to substitute RED
pepper for black pepper in some
Of your cookery. There are sup
plies Of black pepper on hand to last
with careful regulation, until the
first Of 1916. It is hoped that will be
long enough. However, to make sure,
manufacturers have been asked to
substitute domestic red pepper for
some uses. The department Of Agri-
culture now suggests that you take
the cue in your home cookery.
ODDS AND ENDS
Production of zinc caps for jars
and bottles will be resumed in linn
tied quantities for home canning
this year. Production of other types
OF home canning jars and closures
has tripled in hte last three years
and is expected to keep up with
increased demands by Victory gar
deners and community canning
projects. Although black and
white pepper importations have
ceased entirely, trese are reserve
stocks sufficient to spread U. S.
supplies to January, 1914. They will
continue to be doled out on a quar-
terly basis Restrictions have
been eased on the manufacture OF
residential lighting fixtures, and
there are no restrictions on retail
sales Of such items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
Beauties Hints
Ring Mounting
Should Match
Your Skin Tone
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

The girl who Is asked by GER
tain man, due for a furlough, to
pick two rings for her important
left finger, can see to it that her
choice fatters her hand.
A diamond solitaire, chosen for
quality rather than for size, will
look more important on your hand
Il it's set in a tailored type OF
mounting.
If he can't swing small-sized
diamond, less expensive gem can
be a solor asset to skin tones and
costumes. In make this choice, con-
slider a birthstone-either yours or
his surrounded by tiny diamonds.
But ifthe boy friend has lots Of
money, you might lige to dazzle
him and your pals with an emerald
cut diamond, either obling or square.
Whatever the choice, choose a
metal mounting that is flattering to
your skin. White metal Is nice
against a fair skin. That may be
palladium, white gold or platinum.
You may find that the latter two.
which have gone to war, are not
80 plentiful just now. Yellow gold
Is most f1attering, If your skin is
tawny.
But whichever you choose, see
that metals are alike for both rings
and that engraved or embossed pat
terms match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
POLL

Tomorrow! Wood Herman with
'His Band That Plays The Blues
takes over the entertainment chores
at Loew Poll Theater, and display the
brand of pleasant music and rhyth-
mic tempos which makes his Or
chestra a Standout and favorite.
On stage: Woody Norman literally
lives his song slogan. THE Band
That Plays The Blues" and his in
fictitious ShenaniganS will invariably
meet with a hearty reception. A
great Snowman, he inparts to his
contingentS this same ability to
please an audience and as a result,
they stage a sparkling program
Lovble Woody Is an established
favorite with dancers the country
over. They like his unique, distinc-
tive rhythms that combine the best
of modern swing and rhythm in a
fashion that makes for easy dane
ing as well as interesting listening.
With Woody Herman's Band is
lovely Frances Wayne singing favor
lite songs the way you love to hear
it; Chubby" Jackson, he will make
you laff and laff; Paul Winchell
with Jerry Mahoney, Americas
greatest ventro-mimic" plus other
big acts. Remember! Waterbury this
is one of the best an Person
Shows" that ever played the Palace.
so don't miss it.
The big hit on the screen with
this hit stage show is "Voodoo
Man" For it's latest thrill epic,
"Voodoo Man" has assembled the
outstanding horror cast of the
season. Bella Lugois heads the list
maintaining his reputation as the
screens top master of terror. APP
pearing with him is John Carradine,
also high on the list of Hollywood
spine-c hillers. The supporting cast
includes George zucco, Wanda Nc
Kay, Louise Currie and Michael
Ames. The story finds Lugosi with
Carradine and Zucco as his assist
ants, kidnapping young girls and
reducing them to an "undead"
zombie state, in an effort to re-
store his spellbound wife to nor
NAL life. The climax solves a mys-
terry which has reduced the neigh
hood in a state of terror. Remem-
Der! This hit show is only here for
two days so, make jlanS to see it
now!
Ends tonight 1.-THE Ledger" with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

AnACSCCA AdAAO Id wary be3TQ
to be treated. Wash it clean with
soap and water. Seat the patient
In a comfortable chair. Place an
other chair, protected with news
papers, on the affected side. Fill
large pan or pail with water that
has been boiled and cooled to the
point where you can bear it COM
fortably on the inner arm surface.
1t is possible to burn the patient
with water that he can tolerate,
so test it carefully.
MAINTAIN EVEN HEAT
Pad the edge of the pan where
the arm will cross it with folded
towen. Immerse the hand gradu-
ally, then cover the pan and arm
with newspaper or blanket to hold
the heat. Add the waite r often
enough to maintain an even tenn
perature, being careful not to pour
it directly on the hand. Continue
the soak for about 20 minutes. At
terward, dry the hand carefully.
Protect the injury with clean dress
ing. For comforts sake you may
wish to place the arm in sling.
For an infected foot or leg, place
a blanket in the chair before the
patient is seated. It should extend
up around his shoulders and down
on the floor so that it will enclose
the tub when wrapped around him.
Follow the above procedure for the
soak, and when finished dry the
foot quickly. Keep the patient
wrapped in the blanket or put him
to bed for at least 80 minutes, as
a precaution against chilling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
STRAND

Now playing at the Strand the
alter is Metro Goldwyn-M Mayors
"Rationing" four-star comedy
sensation.
Co-starred together for the fifth
time is the laugh-making team OF
Wallace Berry and Marjorie Main,
two of the screens favorite funsters.
Without exaggeration, "Rationing"
is sure-fire fun for the rationed
public.
Wallace Berry, who is something
of a screen veteran, having chalked
up fifty starring roles at M-G-M
since he signed his contract four
teen years ago, will appear for the
first time in a picture with his
daughter Carol Ann. The film, FRA
tioning" is now playing at the
Strand Theater.
Carol, who is twelve years old and
expects to take up acting as a
career, make her movie debut in the
picture.
The supporting cast feature Don
aid Meek and Dorothy Morris, and
Tommy Batten.
On the same program is Escape
To Danger" with Ann Dvorak anc
Erik PortmaIl.
Coming soon to the Strand Is 6
terrific musical Swing Fever" star
ring Kay Kyser, Marilyn Maxwell
and host of stars-Yatch for play
date announcement.
Opening at the Strand on Friday
is a terrific show called The Coco
Old Days" with every favorite OF
the silent film days, including such
stars as Clara Bow, Francis x
Bushman, william Hart, Norma
Talmadge, Mary Pickford, Douglas
Fairbanks, Rudolph Valentino, and
others. Don't miss seeing The Coco
Old Days"-it will bring back fond
memories and provide an evening s
entertainment Of worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN
War Service Provides Practical
Education, SAYS Miss MiIlett
HE'LL SEE THE WoRLn


He'll probably get to see q lot OF
the world, too, while in service -.
and see 1t from a more realistic
viewpoint than he would through
the eyes Of a tourist.
Also, we can't forget that the
young man in service is In ON the
biggest event Of his lifetime. Hes
part Of it - while the girl who is
spending those same years on col.
lege campus really has no way Of
knowing what war means.
So, the young men who come
back at the wars end may not be
an "uneducated" generation-even
if they don't continue their school.
ing, but instead get jobs and marry.
College girls should be impress
sed now with the fact that there
are all kinds of ways Of becoming
educated - and that going to COLI
lege is just one of them.
If not, we are going to have some
unhappy marriages when the "ed-
ucated" girls marry "uneducated"
boys-and never let the boys for
get who it was that got the school,
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

A dream of a nightie with
matching bed or breakfast jacket!
The youthful puffed sleeves and
low, round yoke can be made Of
lace, chiffon or embroidery. Make
It UP in fiat crepe or satin in pastel
colors or in flower sprigged cottons
Pattern No. 1886 is in sizes 10, II
"a, 10, 10 and 20. Size IL, nightie,
requires 5-8 yards of 39-inch ma
terlal; jacket, 2 yards; 2 Ia yards
machine made ruffling; l yard satin
or velvet ribbon.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus / cent for postage,
IA coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 115O sixth Avenue. New
York 20, N. Y.
Ready NOW, the Spring issue Of
EAasliiOn, Just l5c. Complete. Full
af brand new wardrobe Ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
@@2M Gla1l #Se|
RNtckoMA
Citrus Conserves
Add Test To
Wartime Menus
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

While the citrus crop is SC1ll
abundant, use oranges and grape
fruit for those fruit conserves that
add zest to hotpoint, low-point"
meals.
Florida Chutney
MAKE about 6 6-Ounce glasses)
Peel from / large orange, cup
water, 2 cups membrane-free grape
fruit sections, 2 cups membrane
free orange sections, ga cup nut
meats, 1-2 cup seeded raisins, 1-2
cup chopped canned pineapple, 2
cups sugar.
Chop orange peel fine; cover with
water. Boil gently 10 minutes;
cool. Combine graefruit and orange
sections and orange peel; boil Slow
ly 20 minutes. Add sugar; still I'M
til dissolved. Add pineapple. Boil
rapidly, stirring frequently, until
thickened and clear. Add nut meats
and raisins; boil minutes. Pour
at once into hot sterilized glasses;
paraffin at once.
Prune- Orange Conserve
makes about 5 6-Ounce glaSSeS)
Two pounds dried prunes, water,
10 pound seedless raisins, orang-
es, 4 cups sugar, cup chopped nut
meats.
= Cover prunes with cold water; let
stand 5 hours. Remove pits. Com
bine prunes, raisins and sugar.
Squeeze juice from oranges; remove
any seeds, but do not strain. Bring
to boil; boil rapidly, stirring oc-
cassionc lily, until thickened. Add
nut meats. Pour at once into hot
sterilized glasses. Paraf1n at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

edy role in Paramount's THE Ma
ton Barn Dance" Benchley
learned the whole routine of steps
of an old-fashioned square dance
for a scene in the musical picture
based on the popular National Barn
Dance radio show.