davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-06
7GngEI.
 ISAQ n1 s H
Shepherds Pie


 Shepherds Pie l pound lamb shoulder 3 tablespoons bacon fat Cor
 other kind
 2 tablespoons minced onions Ia cup diced celery = sl2 cups water. Pinch of thyme or marjoram 1-2' teaspoon salt ] s, l-4 teaspoon. pepper Cut lamb into inch pieces, and brown well in fat, heated in fry ing pan. Add rest of ingredients and simmer, covered, about an hour. Add sauce. sgtt..a
 Sauce
 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons margarine, butter or chicken fat
 cup milk
 1-2 cup carrot stock l cup cubed cooked carrots cup cubed turnips 1-3 teaspoon salt
 IA teaspoon pepper Mix flour with margarine and add milk. Pour into cooked meat blend and simmer five minutes. Add rest of ingredients and pour into greased shallow baking pan. Cover with two cups mashed, sea- soned potatoes-white or sweet and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Amazingly FAST relief
and here's sxhys

sSciencs, for many years, has depended
on two pain-relieving agents - methyl
salicylats and menthol. Every doctor
knows these two precious ingredients.
And Ben-Gay contains up to an
times - much Of both than fvs other
widely offered rub-ins. Actual labora-
tory tests prove this. So insist on the
genuine Ben-Gsy next time Peter Pain
strikes! Get Ben-Gay's fast relisfi
Evening star., 1944-02-06

In Grand Central Station stared
hardest and longest.
ut was bit Of q strain" he said.
Grand Central was the only place
in America or elsewhere-that his
kilt was ever the slightest draw
back, the colonel hastened to add
I'VE Scots are one of the greatest
trade unions in the world" he said.
"Our national spirit is so strong
that wherever there are Scotsmen
they come together automatically
That mystic comradeship is in cur
blood"
The Scots are also quick to help
each other, Col. MacKessack added
He had been here only few weeks
when the st. Andrews Society Of
Washington asked him to speak ut q
benefit for Allied prisoners of war
held on Robert Burns 185th birth
day anniversary. The colonies
brother, Mai. Douglas MacKessack
has been a prisoner OF war in Ger
many since the surrender Of tht
Highland Division at ST. Valery II
June, 1910.
He spoke not only for this fund
but also to plead for donations t.
the Red Cross blood bank.
II am one OF those who wouldn'
be here If 1t weren't for the bloot
bank" Col. MacKessack said. H,
still carries lead in his leg from hi
: wounds at Agila.
II He asked that Washingtonians-
!; especially those descended from tn,
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Heavy pine lumber with
Abre board back Di-
vided compartment Of
massnite boards. FL
inches high, 14h inches
deep, II inches wide.
Easy = paint er stain.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
THE SUNDAY STAR Warrington, b c. Al:
8, -oe-.

Pulgar de Burke and Mr.. Ancher,
guild representatives.
Entries must Be submitted to the
guild, 1904 K street NV, before
midnight, May 81, 1874. RCA-Vic-
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Embassy thinks.
He is Col. Ken
n e tn MacKes-
sack of the Sea-
forth Highland
ers, member of
t he an c ! e n t
Grant and Ross
clans.
During q pro-
fessional mill
tary career ex-
t e n d in 6 from
New Delhi, India,
to FL Alamein,
T u isia and
Agila, where he
VI q uyNYYndAd
Evening star., 1944-02-06

winning Latin American composer
and the other $1,000 for the out
standing composition from the
United States and Canada.
internationally celebrated mu-
sicians and music authorities will
act ~ judges. Among them are
DR.. Charles seeger, Pan-American
Union music division chief; Sir
Evening star., 1944-02-06
RCA Will Award $1,000
lin Music Competition

The Radio Corp. of America will
award $4,000 in prizes to the COM
posers of the best compositions in
the Western Hemisphere string
quartet competition to be conduct
ed by the Chamber Music Guild
OF Washington, Marcel Ancher,
guild founder, has announced.
One $1,000 award will 60 to the
Evening star., 1944-02-06

qraht and RosS clans Of scotland-
send donations for Allied prisoners
Of war to the ONCE OF the st. An
drew's Society, 2l8 Bond Building.
The fund will apply to all the United
Nations fighters. For imprisoned
Scots, however, Col. MacKessack
said, 1t will bear special message
of affection and encouragement.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Ernest Macmillan, Toronto SYM
phony Orchestra conductor: vio-
linists Jascha Heifet1. William
Primrose and Michel Piastro;
Claudio Arrau, Chilean pianist;
Edgar Varese and Germaine Taille-
ferre, composers, and Mrs. Ana del
Evening star., 1944-02-06
|Aftache Finds Kills
Bring Most 5tares
|Af Grand Central

People In Grand Central Station
In New York City stare at Scottish
kits more than people anywhere
else in the world.
At least that is what the new
Military Attache at the British
Evening star., 1944-02-06

tor has the option Of recording the
compositions by the guild string
quartet and the winning composi-
tions will be played during next
winters concert season.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Bomber Crashes in Street

AN ENGLISH SOUTHEAST
COAST TOWN, Feb. S P)-An
American bomber, whose crew had
bailed out safely, crashed into the
street here just 100 yards from the
sea today, killing cycling soldier
and wrecking several houses.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
RGault String Ensemble 5 |,
10 Feature Program.
Al Arlington Farms

A musical program, featuring the
Gault String Ensemble under direc-
ton Of Edward Carey, will be pre-
sented at 8 pm. today in the Airing
ton Farms Recreation Building, as
q Washington Welcomes You" fea-
ture.
The public is invited to attend, as
well as regular residents Of the
Arlington Farms.
The District Recreation Depart
ment and the Recreation Depart
.ment Of Arlington Farms are joining
with the washington Welcomes
You" project, sponsored by The
Star, in presenting the musicale
The string ensemble will appear
through courtesy of the District
Recreation Department.
The program:
Evening star., 1944-02-06

was wounded, Col. MaeKessack.
Col. MacKessack has had opportunity
to watch the effect Of his Tartan
kits on numerous people. Travellers
Evening star., 1944-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wanted! Men And
| Women Who Are
| Hard Of Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing
Itest. II you are temporarily deafened,
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
Idue to hardened or coagulated wax
ttcerumen), try the OuTine Home Method
test that many say has enabled them
to hear well again. You must hear better
after making this simple test or you get
your money back at once. Ask about
lOurine Ear Drops today Your chain or
Independent drug store has or can get
IOurine for you.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Knotty Pine Lumbef. MADE
with fIbef board back and 4
shelves. 46" high, II" wide,
81" deep. Ready to paint
or stain.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Cfedensa bookcase, -" high,
eli" deep, ~" wide. Three
shelves-two center shelves
are adustAble. Open ends.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

Pow.o-lin continues its record Of
success in bringing happy relief to
well known men and women
throughout all Carolina, many of
them making public statements,
giving this purely herbal medicine
their heartfelt, grateful praise.
For instance, Mr.. N. D. Fail, well
known farmer, familiarly known
as "Uncle Needham" by nearly ev-
erybody hereabout, residing on
Route 1, Goldsboro, declares:
II felt so sluggish, achy, let
down and miserable I Would drag
through the days with hardly
enough energy to get about. I
never cared whether I ate or not:
when 1 did force food would sui
fer from indigestion, bloating and
pressure until / felt I couldn't get
my breath. Dizzy headaches plag-
ued me and constipation filled my
intestines with toxic wastes that
seemed to make me feel achy,
sore and sluggish. My nerves were
on edge until I couldn't get much
sound sleep and / would get up
feeling as if I had never been to
bed. don't believe you could have
found a more discouraged man in
all Wayne County.
''Pow-o-lin proved to be just the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

None finer. Refined from the finest
100 per cent pure Pennsylvania crude oil
In writing to equal perform.
snee of any otnef OIL regardless Of price.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
PARKER IS HELD
IN FORGERY CASE

Charged with forging II payroll
checks in an alleged attempt to
defraud the Calnaught Construc-
ton company, engaged in build
ing the sewage disposal plant at
Wrigntsville Beach, Alfred Otis
Parker, 4l-year-od white man and
former Calnaugnt employee, yes
terday was bound over to the No
vember term of criminal court
after Judge H. Winfield Smith
found probable cause" in the
case.
Parker was allowed to give
$1,000 bond pending his appear
ance. He pleaded not guilty to
the charges.
The IL checks which it is al
legged Parker forged aggregate
s538.32. It was reported by Cal
naught authorities that Parker,
who had business with the time
records Of employees, continued to
submit lists Of working hours for
employees terminated from the
Calnaught payroll. After the COM
pany's checks were made out for
the men, according to the testi-
mony, Parker forged the endorse
ments and subsequently casfed the
checks at various establishments.
The men whose names Parker
allegedly used are George Jane
son and Marion Brunson, one OF
whom it is said is now dead.
A warrant was issued for Par.
ker last week charging drunken.
ness and disorderly conduct. Pre-.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
Nazis Launch Robots
At England By Plane

LONDON, Oct. 5.-lRAThe Ger
mans opened up On Southern Eng
land with q fresh salvo of flying
bombs tonight, apparently releas-
ing them simultaneously from
Heinkel carriers ranging along the
eastern coastline.
Several were seen in the sky
about the same time, touching off
a heavy anti-aircraft barrage at
one point. Night fighters also
sprang to the defense and at least
one robot was doWned.
Several houses were demolish-
ed when one Of the missiles crash
ed in a street. One woman was
killed,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

Yes, ladies, you'll certainly want
to try BLUE BONNET and try it nosv
whenyou can getit athHy-pricelWhat
a bargain! And what margarine!
Such fresh, sweet, delicate favor:
simply delicious" you'll say. Yes,
cace you try BLUE BONNET, you'll
never be satisfied with ordinary, less
delicious magazines again.
Limit: lbs. to a customer. Offer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06


medicine / had been wanting. I
am relieved Of my distress and
can now 60 about my place and
work all day without fatigue. I eat
heartily, sleep fine, bowels act
promptly and I am relieved Of the
gassy bloating. My wife takes
Pow-o-lin, too, with the same graf
flying benefits. It is the best med
icine we have. ever had in our
home"
Pow-o-lin is a purely herbal
preparation for the relief of dis
tress as plagued Mr.. Fail when
due to constipation. Thousands
praise it. Pow-o-lin may be obtain
ed at Toms Drug Store. Caution:
Use only as directed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

lminary hearing has been set for
October II.
Parker has a record, filed in
the New Hanover Bureau of Iden-
LITIGATION, showing previous ar
rests on charges of passing worth
less checks in New Orleans, Pen
sacola, Fla, and Atlanta.
Last April, ne was found guilty
in Federal court here of violat-
ing the narcotics law and forgery,
and granted a five year probation
airy sentence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
Brussel. Reports 10000
Arrests In ''Calm Purge"

BRUSSELS, Oct. s. @-More
than 10000 persons known or sus-
pected collaborationists, have been
arrested in a swift but calm purge
of Belgians who sold out to the
Nazis.
About 20 military tribunals have
commenced trial Of the accused,
and at least ten have been con-
demned to death as traitors. Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
TODAY and TOMORROW
Nv WALTER LIPPMANN

The reports about Polish ana
Italian affairs, and in some meas
ure about French, show how Just
below the highest level Allied dip
lonacy has been funbling because
it has been iu-informed and inde'
cisive. At the highest level we
have had first the formation and
then the development Of the ALI
ance of the great powers by which
the war in Europe is being won,
by which the war in Asia Will nave
to be won. From the destroyer
bases transaction in 1910 and lend.
lease in 1871 to the Moscow ana
Teheran conferences Of 1913, first
Roosevelt and Churchill and, later,
Stain forged the alliance to which
this country and all countries owe
their victory, their freedom, and
the essential beginnings OF a dur
able peace.
Nothing that can be said in crit
icism OF other aspects OF their dl-
plomacy should cause us to lose
sight of this great achievement. It
outweighs their mistakes, and in
the end it may make it possible
to repair their mistakes. Nor has
this alliance paid all its dividends
in aligning forces for the certain
defeat OF Germany. It is indispen-
sable ito the quick and certain de-
feat Of Japan, and any one who
seeks to dissolve this alliance, or
to create discord within it, does
80 at the expense Of American and
Allied fighting men in the Pacific
war. Here at the highest level
where grand strategy and high pol
itics are one and the same thing,
the war has been prepared with
a foresight and a resolution, and
is being conducted with an insight
and wisdom, that are now proven
and indisputable.
but at the secondary Level in the
political conduct of the war, a kind
of second rateness has caused
trouble which can become inn
mensely serious. It is as If Messrs.
Churchill, Stain, and Roosevelt
had exhausted the best of their
energies on the greatest issues OF
the war, and then had dealt with
issues next in importance-in Po-
land, France, and Italy-in their
odd moments, with the residue OF
their strength, and through lieu
tenants whose caliber has been
much smaller than those who have
done the great planning and di.
rection Of the war.
A clear sign of second-rateness
In diplomacy is to take hesitantly
measures which are too little to
achieve a result because they are
taken TOO late. In respect to Po-
land. Italy, and France the diplo-
macy of Britain and America has
been to wait so long to take nee.
essary decisions that when they
are taken the situation has de-
Perforated. The decisions which
would have worked well if taken
in time are then no longer suffi-
cient because they are taken toe
late.
The worst example is Poland. Il
IN 1912 when General Sikorski was
still alive, Washington had agreed
that the eastern frontiers of Pc.
land must be revised and the Pc.
fish government in London recon.
structed to eliminate the enemies
IF the Soviet Union, there is q
high probability that Polish-So.
Wet settlement would have beer
achieved then and there, that
there would not have been a sep.
arate Polish government establish.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

If these were sentenced in 4 Brus-
sci. court. They were Joseph Hoo
eeven. 70, a chauffeur who de-
nounced 4 Belgian underground
leader to the Germans; and Paul
Herten, so, editor Of a colaoora-
zionist newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06

The Panama railroad and the
steamships run in connection
with it between New York and
Colon are owned and operated by
the u. S. government.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
INDIGESTION AND HEADACHES
RELIEVED; I CAN'T PRAISE
POW-0-LIN HALF ENOUGH"

II Felt Sluggish, Achy, Let Down,
Miserable, Hardly Able TO Get
Abort the Place." Declares Mr..
N. d. Fail. "PoW-o-lin Brought
Blessed Relief To My Wife, Too"
He States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-06
WORKERS! WHO SUFFER
SKIN RAShES

zeID0 Promptly T066vos tortured
First applications Of wonderful soothing.
indicated liquid Zemo-a Doctor for
mula promptly relieve intense itch
and burning Of simple skin rashes, ec-
xema and similar skin and scalp irrita-
tions due to external cause. Zemo also
aids healing. Backed by IS years sue
eessl Clean, stainless. invisible Zemo
won't show on skin. --.-~
: different sizes. Zk I'd
Evening star., 1944-12-25

Bows bows bows
on the pockets and
up oloft, to make q
young corded chombroy
odorobIe. Ready for q
sister oct, in brown or
blue. Sizes 3 to 6, S5.95
7 to l2-------S7.s5
WAL-Girls' and Juveniles
Apparel, Fourth Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-20
West Point Cadets
Honored At Dance

CAMP DAVIS, June 19.-Honor-
ed tonight at a formal reception
and hop were SIS cadets Of the
United States Military academy
who arrived at Camp Davis this
morning. Three hundred and fifty
Wilmington girls were present to
entertain the cadets.
The affair was held at Farms.
worth hall at the camp. In the
receiving line were: Mayor and
Mrs. Bruce B. Cameron, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Bryan L. Milburn
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. v. r. Schuy'
Ter, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
M. Badger, Col. Adam E. Potts
Col. and Mrs. Parry w. Lewis
Col. Nelson I. Fooks, Col. James
L. Hayden, Col. and Mrs. Dear
Ellerthorpe, Col. Carl W. Holcomb,
and 1t. Paul A. Trower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-20
Off Smith To Referee
Friday Night Ring lifts

had fought here but once. This
proved to be a mistake, however,
as the smuggling Coast Guardsman
has appeared here twice Inc
nineteen year-old clouter slammed
Johnny Taylor to the convass with
= second-round knock out and Iol-
lowed up with a ninth-heat TkC
over the battling Marine, George
Eschman. E
Cranford's victory over Esch-
man gives local ring observers a
fair indication of his ability, as
the shifty Eschman has defeated
some pretty rugged opponents IN
his many fights here. Rhyme, a
Charlotte gloveman, has been
scrapping mostly in Jacksonvllle'
Fla. and Norfolk. The Rhyme
Crawford fracas is slated to &c
ten rounds.
Another bout on Lilies card that
holds promise Of being topfllght
bust is ten-heat affair bring.
ing together Collier Ostwalt and
Kid Strong. Ostwalt, recognized
as one of the South's top l4O pound
ers, has been fighting in Charlotte
in recent weeks and is reported
ready for Strong, who is a Char
lesion Coast Guard battler.
Tickets for the show, which starts
at $3.50, are now on sale at Bax'
ter's Billiard Parlor and the Weld
ing School.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-20
Second Place Bucs Appear
Modern |t4itless Wonders
ny JAMES JORDAN

PITTSBURGH, June 10 --tRI
Unless they break loose with a
barrage Of bingles soon, the Pitts
burgh Pirates are in fair way
"a inherit the title of 'hitless Won
ders'' that the Chicago White Sox
wore SO nobly back in 1906.
Still clinging to second place in
the National League after short
western trip, the BUGS returned
home today - still holding last
Place in the National Leagues
team batting averages with neat
.236.
Before the S e a so n opened,
Manager Frank Frisch looked over
his roster and opined:
There's nothing the matter with
those Pirates that a few extra
base knocks won't fix"
Today, President William E.
Renswanger quipped:
IF they're going to get them,
now will be a good time"
BY the nov" he meant the 81
game home stand that opens to-
morrow night, during which the
BUGS meet the champion St. Louis
Cardinals four times, and both
Cincinnati and New York, who
are breathing down. Frich's neck
these days.
II don't know how they do it,
with only one PLAYER hitting over
300, and he's not a regular" Ben
swanger says, But there they are.
They've been getting good
pitching, and I guess the few hits
they are getting have been coming
when they could do the most good.
That's the only answer I can see
when a team, batting last and
fielding fifth and still holding
second place."
Frank Jak, rookie shortstop UP
from Toronto, is the only player
batting over 300 and his average
is 1852 for the % games he has
played.
But out Of the 40 hits the Pirates
have knocked out in So games,
i16 have been for extra bases, SO
doubles, % tripels and Or home
runs. In addition, they are leading
the league in stolen bases with "a.
every hitter on the team has
been in slump most of the year."
Benswanger added, land when
Jack Barrett, Jimmy Russell, Bob
Elliott and Vince Dimaggio snap
out of it, the Pirates should relin-
ouish their strangle hold on the
upside down hitting leadership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-20
ball HANDY MEN
VERY VALUABLE
BY JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, June 10 Up =
Mike Ryba, former one-man bal
club of the Boston Red Sox, ha:
confined his talents exclusively tt
the pitching mound this year but
there are at least half a dozer
other Major League players who
have become Jakc-of all-trades ir
baseball uniform.
Aside from his pitching duties
and occasional pinchhitting, Ryba
has shown little tendency to re-
leive his past when he could-and
did-handled any baseball task,
either on the field. or IN the front
office.
In their 1914 prize rookie, Ed
Carnett, the Chicago White Soz
have a man of many positions
however. Carnett is former
pitcher and had tryouts as finger
with the Chicago Cubs and the
Boston Braves. For the White Sox,
the Irishman has played all the
outfield positions and When Hal
Trosky pulled a muscle, Carnett
moved to first base. He is hitting
better than $50.
Gilberto Torres, one of Washing.
toms Cubans, is another handy
man. Winner of 10 games for
Montgomery Of the Southern AS
ISOLATION last year, Torres now is
the Senator's regular third base
man. He also has filled in at
second and first.
Bobby Bragan came to the
Brooklyn Dodgers as catcher but
also has appeared at shortstop and
third base. Mickey Owne, another
Dodger backstop, has had similar
experiences this year.
jim Wasdell opened the season
as the regular first baseman for
the Philadelphia Phils but when
Tony Lupien was purchased from
the Boston Red Sox he switched
to the outfield and now is leading
the club in batting.
Luis Dino started the campaign
as Brooklyn's second baseman but
after three weeks returned to the
outfield.
Max Macon, pitcher with the
Dodgers in 1943, is the regular first
baseman for the Braves. He's hitt-
ing just under 300 and leads the
circuit if stolen bases.
Others who have appeared in
more than one position this spring
are Manager Mel OFT Of the New
York Giants in right field and 3rd
base; Nap Reyes, Giants, third
base and left field; George Met
kovich, Red Sox, first base and
Sox, shortstop and pitcher; Buck
Fausett, Cincinnati, third n d
pitcher; AL Unser, Detroit, second
and catcher; and Mark Christman,
Browns, first and third.
Ralph Hodgin, White Sox; Joe
Orengo, Tigers; Babe Dahlgren,
Pirates and Bob Johnson, Red
Sox. played in two or more posi-.
tons last year but have struck
to one statioHso 7afA this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-20
SPORTS TRAIL

ency Of coaches to alter the recog
nized code to suit their conven
fence is in any sense revolt
against the established rules body.
We see it as merely move to
temporarily plug a gap in the
rules they think needs plugging
until the national committee again
convenes.
When that time arrives, which
we are assured will not be until
after the war. we think the schools
will live up to any changes or non
changes that may be made or not
made to continue the uniformity
Of the game.
That is, if the rules body thumbs
down the coast idea of passing
from anywhere behind the line of
scrimmage, we think, in the inter-
est of unity. the coast conference
will abolish the plan. Meanwhile,
it is going to try it, and the man.
ner in which it works out will have
a bearing on the decision of the
rules makers when they do meet.
Variable Rules Unpopular
The quickest way to ruin the
popularity of any sports is to have
variable rules, and this would be
particularly true of football, with
its meshwork of intersectional
games. The coaches know this, and
will abide by any committee de-
cisions that are made.
The reason they are experiment.
ing now is that they see the need
for changes, an no changes are
being made. If the rule committee
were meeting as usual and passing
on suggestions, and various groups
took ''to heck with it, we'll do it
our way attitude, it really would
constitute revolt It's not revo-
luton now. though. Just a half
turn.