davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20

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Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
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Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
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Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

The beloved pineapple design,
simplicity itself to crochet, was
r ever lovelier than in this butter
fly chair set! Useful, too!
Make a set for yourself, some
for gifts. Butterfly set tends to
tighten heavy chairs. Pattern
7274 has instructions, stitches.
This pattern, together with 9
needlework pattern for personal OF
household decorations, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News, Household ARTS, Dept
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, N
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 80 page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more. 100 illustrations of designs
for embroidery, home decoration
toys, knitting, crockett, quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
PERSONALS

Miss Esther Austin has return
ed to the city after spending the
weekend in Washington, D. c.
Miss Thelma johnson spent the
weekend in Washington with her
uncle, Col. Stanley M. Prouty and
son, Stanley. Jr.
Mrs. J. C. Layton left Monday
morning for Lynchburg, Va,
where she will be joined by her
son for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Perdew
and daughter, Miss Kathryn Per-
dew, have returned from Rocky
Mount, where they went to attend
the wedding OF Mrs. Perdew's sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Renneker to
S/Sgt. Robert W. Ball, Jr., USAAF
of Henderson, KY, which took
place on Saturday afternoon at s.
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church there.
Pvt. Horace c. Woodbury. Of
Keesler Field, Miss, is spending
his furlougn here with his wife
and mother, Mrs. L. B. Woodbury.,
11O7 Chestnut street.
Mrs. J. L. Smith Of Kelly, is a
patient at James Walker Mem
orial hospital, where she under
went an operation recently.
Miss Alberta Garner of Kelton,
is spending a few weeks VITA \er
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
OTIS.
So
Miss Dorothy Byrd. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Byrd, of this
city, has returned to Greenville,
to resume her studies after spend
ing the past weekend here with
her parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
France Goes
Back To Work
Via Fashions
Paris Couturies Are Paving
Way For Country's
Economic Revival
By ROsETTE HARGROvE

PARIS, Oct. 9.-There is more
than meets the eye in the current
fall fashion showings-more than
the glitter and luxury Of high-style
clothes, the mincing walk Of slim
manneauins, tile slick chatter Of
smart women in colorful salons.
This is France going back to
work. This is France, shaking IT.
self free of the nightmare OF Ger
man occupation, in quest OF eco
nomic independence.
"The couturiers Of Paris are
paving the way for a resumption
Of French business life," says Rog-
er Worth, third generation creator
Of a house which before the war
dressed the royal courts of Europe.
.This is a collective effort to de-
fend French art in one of its most
important branches the art OF
dress"
The showings are being held at
the direct request of the French
government, he revealed.
The Worth selection stresses
slender lines with all decorative
effects massed at the front below
the waistline in various interpreta-
tons Of draped basque and pocket
effects. 1t also shows modern var
iations of the leg O. mutton sleeve.
RAINCOATS SPOTLIGHTED
Suits have wrist length fitted
jackets, sometimes of contrasting
fabric of color, always completed
with delicate pastel crepe or Wv
id satin blouse with much detail
work and embroidery.
Je-kins-for extra Warmth-are
a new feature. These are fash
Toned of duvetyne in bright colors.
Other fabrics include colorful chew
lot and striped tweeds, moires,
rayon crepes, satin, with corduroy
and velvet popular for coats, suits
and comfortable belted jackets
known as "Canadiennes, inspired
by those worn by Canadian trap
pers.
A swagger full length coat in
heavy Finland fox attracted
much attention-also a model in
French stone marten-but all fur
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
Red Stacks
Don Cause
Work Slack
BY RUTH MILLETT

The referee who decided, in
Opinion ALT filed with the War
Labor Board, that red Stacks are
not a production hazard apparent
ly knows a lot about men.
For in his summary Of the decis-
ion - which ruled that a girl en-
rloyee in the Ford plant in Detroit
should not have been reprimanded
for wearing them or docked a halt
hours pay - he said. It is COM
mon knowledge that wolves. may
he attracted by colors other than
red and by various other entice-
ments in the art and fit of female
attire"
And certainly it's true that while
man may whistle at girl wear
ing shorts, bathing suit, or
brightly colored Stacks - the girl
who holds his attention is the one
whose get-up is more subtle.
It almost seems as though the
whistles girls provoke when they
dress themselves in startlingly re.
vealing clothes are a bit on the
doubtful side.
Rate One Look Only
Have you read any accounts OF
what clothes make hit when
group of pretty girls puts on a
fashion show for the men in army
hospitals?
Well, the accounts nearly always
say that while a model parading in
bathing suit or brief shorts caus-
ed some low whistles, the men all
voted as their favorite costume
something utterly feminine, like a
demure hoor-length evening gown
So. while a pair Of red Stacks
in a war plant might cause a few
whistles, it doesn't look RS though
they would be much Of a hazard.
The real hazard would come il
a girl came to work wearing
something u ter ly feminine -
something that took more than one
quick look to be appreciated.
But one quick look is usually
enough for any pair Of Stacks -
men feeling the way they do about
women wearing pants"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

trimmings necessarily are unim-
portant in view of the shortage.
Every collection shows model
raincoat complete with hood for
bicycling, also. warm hostess
gowns. There's an especially good
Worth model of creamy corduroy
with draped hood to protect from
draughts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

SGT. and Mrs. G. E. Hales an
announce the birth Of son,
Clarence Edward, Jr., September
%, at Ocala, Fla. Sgt. Hales is
serving with the armed forces
overseas. He is the son q Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Hales of this city.
Mrs. Ha1es is the former Sybil
Griffin of Ocala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
Miss Murrell,
Mr.. Hall Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Murrell Of
this city, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Genevieve, to
Lewis Phillip Hall, son OF Mrs.
Virginus Hall Of this city.
The marriage took place on Sat-
urday, September 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
Garden Club Meets
Here This Morning

The Cape Fear Garden club will
have the first meeting OF the sea-
son this morning at II o'clock IN
ST. James Great Hall preceded
by a meeting Of the executive
board at 10:3O o'clock.
The program portion OF tne
meeting will be held at II O'CLOCK
after which business will be DIS
cussed. A cordial invitation |:
extended to all service wives II
the city to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
Hadassah Chapters
Meets On Wednesday

The Wilmington chapter of Ha-
dassah will hold the first meeting
OF the year in the form OF a mem
bership tea at the home of Mrs.
B. Kingoff, sol North 18th street on
Wednesday evening, October H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Pvt. and Mrs. Victor S. Gore,
Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, on October S, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Gore is the
former jamie DELLA Skipper of this
city. Pvt. Gore is stationed at Che.
mute Field, III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
Girl Scout
Leaders Meet
This Morning

The Girl Scout leaders associa-
ton will hold the monthly meeting
this morning at the Governor .Dud-
lev at II o'clock. A lunchean will
be held honoring Miss Dorothy
Wells, new field secretary, at II
O. clock following the meeting.
ALI leaders, troop committee
members and council members are
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
Stamp Defiance Chapter
d. A. r. Meets On Friday

The regular meeting of the
Stamp Defiance chapter, Daugn-
tiers of the American Revolution,
will be held on Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. j. Kyle Bannerman, 25O2
Market street road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

Miss Della Mae Harden and Mrs.
Cora w. Mclean were honored with
birthday party at the home Of
Miss Harden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

The weekly meeting OF the
Junior chapter of Alpha Beta
sorority will be held this after
noon at o'clock at the home
of Catherine Britain, 4O6
South Sixth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

men Of membership in the local
association, and Mrs. Harold A.
Collins is the new president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

Blotting paper W a S known as
early as 1465.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
.Lumberton Book
Club Holds Meet

LUMBERTON, Oct. 9. = Books
for the new club year were dis
tributed and members began their
study Of Readers Digest programs
at the meeting Of the Reviewers
club at the home OF Mrs. R. E.
wilkins. Mrs. Pansy Howell assum-
ed the presidency at this meeting,
succeeding Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. c.
S. Macarthur read paper prepar-
ed by Mrs. J. H. Darlington on
Walter Lippmann's peace plans as
proposed in his book, III. S. War
Aims. The opposite point OF view
as expressed by William Hard in
answering positively the question,
"Are We on the Wrong Road to
Peace?", was discussed by Mrs.
H. A. Oliver.
The Rev. Everett j. Harris, pas
tor of the First Christian church,
was guest speaker at the meeting
of the Lumberton Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union at the home
Of Mrs. Stephen Mcintyre, with
Mrs. Daisy w. jenkins and Mrs. O.
T. Atkinson as assisting hostesses.
The devotional was led by Mrs. H.
A. Oliver. Mrs. P. S. Kornegay,
vice president, presided.
Circles !, and Of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church entertained visiting
service men at the Servicemen' S
club Sunday afternoon.
The annual membership drive Of
the Lumberton Parent-Teacher as.
sociation is in full swing this week
in the city schools. Mrs. A. G. Ford
] and Mrs. John Floyd are co-chair-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
CLUB CLOCK

the 1lISL 1IlCCtAAs "a sA.S o~AAOOA
wear this afternoon al 3 o.
clock at the school. Mrs. c.
q. Baker, president, will pre-
side and the Rev. G. D. Bar
cliff will be the speaker. The
program will be followed by a
social in the remodeled cafeter,
ia. and refreshments will be
served.
District 8, North Carolina
State Nurses association will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Nurses home.
This is the first meeting OF
the season and every member
is asked to be present.
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
OES, will meet Thursday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple.
The Lake Forest PIT. A. will
meet this afternoon at 2::30 o.
clock at the school. Mrs.
w. P. Roudabush, vice presi-
dent Of the eighth district Of
the N. C. Congress of Parents
and Teachers will bring the
greetings and Mrs. j. S. Crow
ley, president Of the New Han
over county council OF Parents
and Teachers will give an ad-
dress. A reception will be held
following the meeting in the
gym.
Wilmington Assembly No. II,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, will
meet Wednesday night at 6 o.
clock. The new officers for the
term will be installed.
A meeting of the Sunset Park
school PIT. A. will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the new school building. An
executive meeting will be held
at 2:15 o'clock.
The Mothers and Teachers
association of St. Mary's school
will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 O clock at the school build
ing. Each pupil should be re-
presented at this meeting and
an attendance awarded is pre-
scented to the winning class OF
each month.
The Kings Daughters sewing
circle will meet at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning at the home
of Mrs. ]. D. Mote.
The Winter lark PIT. A.
meets this evening at 8 o'clock.
Fathers are especially invited
to attend.
The Woman's Bible class OF
Grace Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. George Bailey,
Forest Hills, this evening at 8
o'clock.
The weekly meeting OF the
Junior chapter of Alpha Beta
sorority will be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the home
~ Ca4horipo Rrittain 400
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

The Woman's Bible class OF
Grace Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. George Bailey,
Forest Hills, this evening at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

Miss Esther Austin has return
ed to the city after spending the
weekend in Washington, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

at 8 o'clock with Mrs E. J, f..
of Durham as guess 5 eaker das
! Members and friends ara
daily invited to attend. 'se'
| Australia is the flattest
driest of the continen hts. I'D
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

Wilmington Assembly No. II,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, will
meet Wednesday night at 6 o.
clock. The new officers for the
term will be installed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

The Winter lark PIT. A.
meets this evening at 8 o'clock.
Fathers are especially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

A meeting of the Sunset Park
school PIT. A. will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the new school building. An
executive meeting will be held
at 2:15 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

The Kings Daughters sewing
circle will meet at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning at the home
of Mrs. J. D. Mote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
Make the zzxM Tonight
See and feel your skin
become fresher, clearer,
younger-texfured!

You'll never believe the difference a single
application Of Lady Esther Face Cream can
make in the appearance Of your skin until
you see it for yourself. So get a jar and make
the Patch Test" tonight. See living proof that
this one cream is all you need for softer,
smoother skin-a dazzling fresh skin!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

Miss Alberta Garner Of Kelton,
is spending a few weeks with \er
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
OTIS.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Army-Novy Ticket Hopes Here
Are Blasted by 7O-MiIe Ruling

Washington residents hopes of
witnessing the Arpy-Navy classic
at Baltimore December 2 apparently
had vanished today as the Mary
land War Finance Committee an
nounced that ticket sales would be
restricted to fans living in Balti-
more and a 1O-mile adjoining radius.
Here are the conditions governing
the purchase of tickets:
I. Obtain receipt for Sixth
War Loan Bond purchased on or
after November 20, which is today.
2. Mail the bond receipt with
cash, money order OF check for $3.50
per ticket to the Maryland War
Finance Committee, Post Ofice Box
WE, Baltimore 3, Md.
3. Application for the purchase
of each ticket must be accompanied
by validated receipt showing the
applicant has purchased bond of
from $25 to $1,000 denomination.
One ticket will be sold for each bond
purchased. no matter what deflomi-
nation and no more than two tickets
will be sold to person. There must
be an individual bond for each ticket.
4. Tickets will be issued in the Or
der the applications are received
urtil the supply is exhausted.
5. The application-receipt must
be validated by the agent of the
Treasury issuing the bond.
2. Fro--~-- r-'do''@ r" checks must
Evening star., 1944-11-20

be made payable to the Maryland
War Finance Committee.
7. The sale of tickets will be re-
stricted to persons in the Baltimore
area, which 1t WAS decided will in
clude places within a 10-mile radius
of the city.
8. The name and address of the
applicant must be complete in all
detail
9. A limited supply of tickets in
desirable sections of the stadium
will be held back for purchasers Of
bonds of more than $1,000.
10. Bonds will be sold to individ-
uals only.
Meanwhile, at Annapolis Capt. C.
o. Humphreys, Naval Academy di-
rector of athletics, announced that
Navy's quota of tickets was over
subscribed and requested that Navy
personnel stop making applications.
He also asked for relief from tele-
grams and telephone calls asking
him for information about the game.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Suggest Is Expected
AS Oliver, Dorazio
Clash Tonight

Fight fans today were looking
forward to what may be the best
heavyweight brawl of the year when
Dixie Oliver, the Districts outstand-
ing heavy of the moment, takes on
durable and ring-wise Gus Dorazio
in the 10-round feature at Turner's
Arena.
No one expects the encounter to
go the full 10 heats. Dorazio, a vet
eran who whipped Bob Pastor when
Pastor was reaching for the top
rungs in the division, is an expert
body-puncher and in-fghter and
usually displays vicious, brawling
style that may be bad news for the
local colored youngster.
Dixie's many admirers, however,
insist that the 196-pound slugger
has the guns to cut down Dorazio
and that the left hook tricks taught
Oliver by ex-champ Jack Sharkey
on visit here will do the job. oliver
has notched six straight here, four
of them on KOS, and has the neces-
sary courage to stand up to Gus and
slug it out. 1t should be a lulu of
fight ~
The show, which starts at 9, rath-
er than the usual 8:45, has a spe-
cial six between Rock En-" Jack
son. Philadelphia welter, and Young
Brisko. Jackson has racked I'D al
wins in % bouts in Philadelphia
and is reported as sharp punching
kid who should climb to the peak
of the welter class.
Charley Bernard takes on Joe
Green and other biffs list Smuggy
Hursey VS.. Billy Sneed, Art Jeter VS..
AL Davis and Sammy Thompson VS..
Morrell Gaddis.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
British, D. c. Girls List
Field Hockey Contest

Washington's field hockey team
will clash with a squad drawn from
British service forces girls on the
Ellipse next Sunday at 3 o'clock.
In the Southeast tournament in
Baltimore yesterday two members
of the Washington team-Elizabeth
Cooper and Elizabeth Plimpton-
were selected to play on the first
team of the Southeast All-Star
game. The tilt ended in IL tie.
Other Southeast results: Balti-
more 1st, 8; Washington 1st, /; Bal
timore I'd, L; Washington I'd, o; Vir-
ginia, 4; Baltimore, /; Washington.
0; Virginia, 0; North Jersey, 2; Vir-
ginia, /; North Jersey, 8; Washing
ton, O; Baltimore, 2; North Jersey,
O.; Washington I'd, /; British, o.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Habron Brothers Head
VIEW Boxing Program

| Veterans of Foreign Wars will
feature two battling brothers in a
pair Of f1ve"round return bouts in
the organizations second benefit
amateur boxing carnival at Turner'S
Arena Friday night at $50.
Matchmaker Billy Blake has Sc
lected Charles Habron, 112 pounds,
and brother Lloyd Habron, 1876, as
headliners Of the show. Both rep
resent st. Mary's Boys Club of Alex
andria.
Charles Habron is being brought
back against Apollo Clubs crowd
pleasing Johnny Arduini, and Lloyd
will take on Apollo Clubs Harry
ISmer.
A third five-rounder pairs Mer-
rick Clubs Herbie Jones and Apollo
Clubs Gilly Smithson, 126 Founders.
A dozen bouts will be offered.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Arny and
Navy hibernate this week end in
preparation for their December 2
clash, but there's plenty of football
with unbeaten Ohio State entertain
ing Michigan, Notre Dame invading
Georgia Tech and Southern Cali
fornia banging into U. C. L. A.
That high-powered trio of games
is listed for Saturday. Thursdays
Thanksgiving Day menu is almost
as attractive with unpredictable
Arkansas host to Tulsa, Missouri
and Kansas clashing at Kansas City
and Charlotte watching South Caro-
line and Wake Forest.
Navy, using four full teams, but
with little Hal Hamberg the star,
tuned up for the transplanted serv-
ice clash by blanking Purdue, 80 to
0, Saturday. Army got a lot of bad
football out of its system the same
day while crushing Pennsylvania, g.
to 7. Glenn Davis got loose for three
Cadet touchdowns.
Out in the Middle West. mean
while, both the Buckeyes and VOL
verines had similar success in the
last outings before their Big Ten
itle-deciding fray. Ohio State
came from behind to subdue the
Illinois SWifties, 26 to IL, and Michi-
gan sweated out 14-to-0 decision
over the stubborn Badgers.
' S. c. U. Likely Coast Leader.
Southern California almost in
sured itself repeat appearance in
the Rose Bowl by crushing Califor-
mia, 80 to 0. and now needs cnly
win over U. C. L, A. to make it
official The latter club romped over
A. A. Stages College of Pacific, 54
to 7.
Mississippi State saw its hopes for
an unbeaten season go down when
its star back. Shorty McWilliams,
suffered an early injury and the
Staters bowed to Alabama, 19 to 0.
The Crimson Tide now is in line for
a bowl bid with completed sched-
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Victorious Lions PLAY
Blades Tomorrow

A triumphant homecoming tomor-
row night awaits the Washington
Lions. Eastern Hockey League
leaders, when they return to Uline
Arena to feud with Eddie Shores
tough Baltimore Blades at $3.50.
In Boston Garden last night the
Lions skated to their second victory
in three starts in defeating the vet
eran Boston Olympics while regain
ing the Eastern League lead in a
9-to-3 thriller.
The Blades tomorrow night will
be up against much stronger team
than the club they licked, 7 to /, in
Baltimore two weeks ago. For one
thing the Baltimoreans must turn
back the scoring bids of Washing
tons sparkling new kid line that
finds Nick Phillips at center and
brothers Frank and Pete Long on
the wings. These boys had not re-
ported when the teams faced off
last time.
The brilliant Phillips paced the
Lions to victory last night as he
turned in his second hat trick in
three starts against Boston. Phillips
ratified in four goals-one more than
necessary to qualify for the Derby
after previously having scored three
goals against the Olympics when the
Lions licked them, 7 to 4, at Uline's
last week.
Phillips, all told, has accounted for
a total of 10 goals his last four
times out. He also fired two scores
against the Philadelphia Falcons at
Uline's last Friday and showed in
Washineton's only count as the
Lions bowed to the Olympics in
Boston last Saturday night, 6 to /.