davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
no Concerns Get
Charters In State

RALEIGH, July 10 -tR- Two
certificates Of incorporation were
fled today in the office Of the
secretary OF state:
Carriers Inc, of Raleigh, to en-.
gage in furniture business; author
lied capital stock $50, 1000, subscrib-
ed stock $4,000, by R. 5. Carter,
E. Carter and Mrs. R. ]. Carter,
all Of Raleigh.
Pearce-Young-Angel company of
Asheville to engage in grocery and
produce business; authorized CAPT
tai stock 5000, 900, subscribed stock
5000 by T. c. Young, Spartanburg,
S. c., T. B. Pearce, Columbia S.
c. and j. o. Angel Asheville, N
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
Daniels Offers Plank
In Party's Platform.

CHICAGO, July 10 R-
Josephus Daniels laid before the
Democratic conventions reso-
lutions committee today proposed
platform plank calling for ''increas.
ing support of administra-
ton farm policies, and "a constant
ly increasing farmer control" of
all farm aid agencies.
Daniels said he presented the pro-
posal on behalf of DR.. Clarence
Poe of Raleigh, president and
editor of the Progressive Farmer.
Equality for agriculture" Long
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
Wilmington WAVE Saws
Geography Interesting

Geography, perhaps somewhat a
,,r subject while she was in gram.
u,or school, has become fasci-
mating study to Seaman second
.loss Evelyn A. Harris, a WAVE
-. WAS enlisted through the Will
r,ington Navy recruiting station
last winter
IN letter received by ]. W.
Gown chief petty officer in charge
- the local recruiting office,
WAVE Harris says she is drafts
,an with the air navigation arm
If l'i the Navy, being stationed about
w miles from the nations capital.
u detailed information about her
;ob she says, cannot be told for
a,;ltary security reasons. How
t arsr it is sufficient to say that
arsrv day she gets a new thrill
t,on, her contacts, by maps, with
.srv sections of the world. When
III. . war is over she stated in her
letter. I'll know every spot on
the globe.
Many people, as a matter of
PERSONAL interest, are following the
pourse of this global war on their
maps. but as matter of serious
BUSINESS and because she is
another North Carolina w o m n
contributing her best effort as
WAVE to the early termination of
the war. Seaman Harris follows the
coI,rse of the war on her maps"
Chief Brown said.
"she is typical of the women
from this state who have volunteer
ed their services as WAVES; they
are having new and interesting ex-
,eriences, they are helping to fight
tbe war, and they are receiving
training that will be of untold value
IN them in the postwar world"
The local WAVE recruiting sta
tion is located in room 208 of the
Post Office building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
Work Progressing
On Columbus Plant

WHITEVILLE, July 10 - Work
is progressing here on the construc-
ton of the Columbus county cold
storage plant recently chartered by
six local business men and approx
ed by the War Production board
The first of it's kind in Columbus
County, the plant will house more
than 500 lockers and will
serve patrons from all parts of
the county. 1t is expected that the
plant will be ready for operation
in the late summer or early fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20

40 years Mexsana has been helping
mothers help baby by relieving diaper
rash and by preventing it when sprin-
killed. on his tender skin after every
change. Mexsana contains ingredi-
ents often used by specialists to
relieve these discomforts. All the fam
lily will appreciate your having Mex
sana handy this summer. They II love
the relief it brings. 1t costs little, and
you save most in the larger sizes. So
don't wait. Don't suffer. Buy sup
ply today. Help your family beat tho
heat seasons miseries with Mexsana,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
HERE'S EASY way TO beat
THE AT.SEAS0N M|SER|ES

If you are tormented by torturing
heat rash-made miserable by itching
mosquito bites, peeling sunburn; or,
if your baby is made fretful by diaper
rash, you can all get happy relief with
Mexsana. Mexsana, the medicated
powder has soothing action that re-
lieves these hot weather miseries. Its
breezy cool touch relieves burning, IT.
ritated skin, tortured by heat rash or
the sting of non-poisonous insect
bites. And Mexsana also forms coat
of protection between sensitive skin
and clothing likely to chafe. For over
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
MEETING CANCELLED

WILSON, July 19-lR-The an
nual adult conference of North
Carolina Disciples of C h r i t,
scheduled to have been held at
Atlantic Christian college here July
1928. has been cancelled. DR..
Cecil A. Jarman. state director OF
religious education, announced to-
dav.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
Beer Sales No Worry
At Party Contention

Jacobs brothers at this convention
is to keep the vendors from hol-
lering something like hot dog"
during the keynote address.
1--WE have inspectors on the
floor" Charley said, land when
the speeches start they signal the
vendors to get off the floor. This
isn't always easy.
The vendors work on commits
sion. It's kind Of hard TO get their
mind off their work"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20

Select two or three hats from this
group to wear with your summer
dresses. We suggest early shopping
Tor best selections. We're priced
S2'49, S1.98, S1.49. Choice
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
SHOOTS SELF

DURHAM, July 19-lR-Alberta
Watkins, 26, of 1905 Proctor Rd.,
ended her life this afternoon by
firing a 32-calibre bullet into her
heart, Sheriff E. G. Belvin re-
ported. The attractive womn left
no note to account for the act.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-20
SIX PAROLED

RALEIGH, July 19-tR-Six pri-
soners, including one convicted
of second degree murder and one
for manslaugnter, were paroled
tcdav bv Governor Broughton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Mrs. Briggs Plans Tea

THE MORE symphony
music Detroiters hear, the
more they seem to crave {.
according to Mrs. f. A. Woo
ten who announces that
four members of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra will play
AT the tea. tomorrow, in Mrs.
Walter o. Briggs beautiful
garden in W. Boston Blvd.
Among those who have
made reservations for the tea
are many Of the very same
women who have subscribed
for boxes for the series Of
twilight concerts by the or
chcstra -.
Rain or shine, Mrs. Wooton
stated. the party will be held
tomorrow for, in the event
of rain. it Will take place in
Mrs. Briggs house -.
This is being sponsored by
the Womcn's Association for
the Detroit symphony Or
ohestra, headed by Mrs. Don
aid Melville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Be+fo+haf

MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
LINCOLN FRY at a tea yester-
day afternoon in their home in
Vaughn road announced the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Mary Anne, TO Seaman &c
David Thomas, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Thomas, Bir-
mingham.
The tea table was centered
with a white boat filled with
blue delphinium. Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Henry Duffield poured.
The Misses Barbara Fry.
Marian Clarke and Mrs. Vincent
Anderson assisted about the
rooms.
Miss Fry was graduated from
the Mary Burn h a m School,
Northampton, Mass, and Sea-
man Thomas was graduated
from Albion College.
.ENerv Nav Ia N. nav In Eaetortes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Report on Monday

A meeting is scheduled for
Monday at 2 p. m, 10 hear a
report of the committees find
ingS.
The June garden fete TO be
held Friday afternoon probably
will be the final party at this
locale.
A fashion show in which uni
forms worn IN World War | and
World War III will be displayed
will be a feature. Ii C.gD Ruth
Williams Will be one, of the
models in the WAVES fashion
promenade.
Members of the Overseas.
Service League Will wear the
uniforms they wore in France
and Mrs. Heinrich A. Pickert
will do the announcing.
Mrs. Paul r. McNally who
was in the navy in World War l
will model her uniform and her
daughter, Wave Mary Ellen Nc
Nally, if she can obtain leave
from her station in Cleveland,
Will appear in her uniform.
Every Day l. D-Day In Faetories-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

has been in Northampton,
Mass. for the last three weeks
-. seeing Judy, freshman
AT Smith College and they
have been able TO have some
pleasant week-ends together.
Ensign Reynolds spent sew
eral months in the marine
hospital in Oakland, Cal,
where Judy and her mother,
Mrs. Richard Moore Mexican,
visited him =.
En- route 10 Northampton
he stopped off for couple of
days TO see his father :. STAFF
ford c. Reynolds of the Whit
tier =.
Ensign Reynolds will arrive
in Detroit Friday TO be with
Mr.. Reynolds for a week
on his way back TO California.
He will do some teaching at
Coronado Beach :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

GET READY! Get set! Free
play! Slip into this one-piece
playsuit, cut out for action
easy To sew. Add tie-on skirt
for CoVer-up
Pattern 4S19 comes in sizes
u. Ia, Is. Is. 20: 30. 81, "a. SO.
IS, 40. Size 10 sunsuit takes 2i2
yards. 35-inch. skirt, p, yards.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for lines
and garments. 20 cents.
Send 20 cents In coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size. name and
style number.
Only Is cents more brings YOU
the Anne Adams new. larger 81
page pattern book of easy-to-
make styles. Free pattern
printed right IN the book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A q A mS Pattern Department.
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

ening. Add unbeaten egg yolkS
and molaSseS; beat with rotary
beater until blended. Combine
bread crumbs and raiSinS. Stir
into molaSSeS mixture. Com
bine flour, ginger, baking soda
and salt. Add 10 molasses mix
ture; mix thoroughly.
Bake in well-greased S-inch
square pan in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees a. minutes. Cool.
Beat egg whites until quite stiff.
Add sugar gradually; continue
beating until stiff. Dust with
nutmeg. Pile on cake. Garnish
with crumbled corn flakes and
bits of candied cherry, if de-
sired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Mrs. Mccormick Honored

MRS. NELSON MCCORMICK made honorary
Der of the Junior League because of her outstanding record
the League for the Handicapped during the last
- years and her service regional director of Junior
League Associations of America for two years
Provisional members welcomed included Quantance
Bartlett Barbara Booth Mary Buckley Jody Cas-
grain an-pay Nancy Day Janet Finnie
Eugene Heenan Mrs Charles Hubbard Mary Elizabeth
Hodges Mrs George Holly Jr. Barbara Hyde Polly
Lockwood Sara Edna McGraw Christine Newberry
Ann Nichols Patsy Posselus Mrs Courtney Rankin
Mrs. Charles Reuter- Elizabeth Robb Edith Sey-
burn Isabelle Seyburn Virginia Smith Helen Sleeper
Mrs Edwin Stroh Jr. Ann Lilly Katherine Nancy
Williams and Mrs. Donald Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

on Child Training to begin
Friday.
Written by Mary Kay Trendle
the articles will appear every
Friday and will include feeding.
how to help a child go to sleep,
cooperation between parents
and child and other problems Of
child training.
Watch for the first one on
child feeding which will begin
Friday on these pages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
ChiIdrens Problems Discussed

DOES JUNIOR sometimes
refuse his carrots or little Jane
leave her milk? What is the
matter is II a plea for at
tention or has the child devel-
oped a d dislike for a certain
food?
These questions and others on
child feeding will be answered
on The Detroit Times women's
pages in a series of new articles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
In N ay ia ....... vii.

a JUNIOR LEAGUE annual meeting $ like no otner .
The girls have way Of dispatching the
snappy and then turning the meeting folc
The members gathered yesterday 1880 m. the
antry Club
An interesting report volunteer placement given
John Jeuness Newcomb Mrs. Francis Bourke the
retiring president brlsky summed up tho accomplishments Of
year annual report and then turned the meeting
her successor Peggy Finn who welcomed the
provisional members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Colony Club
Seeks Home

COLONY TOWN CLUB is
looking for a new home and
hopes before August to find a
place that will approach--in
suitability. comfort and charm
the house il has occupied for the
last nine years in East jefferson
avenue.
As soon as the clubs board Of
directors was notified that the
clubhouse would be taken over
for a convaleScent home, COM
mittee was appointed TO look for
adequate quarters as mar AS
possible 10 the present location.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Festive Bread. Dishes
Add Interest to Meals
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MUCH IS said about the
waste of food in the average
American home. In campaign
10 reduce this waste, our gov
eminent has released some
startling statistics which gra-
phically illustrate the potential
value of these discarded foods.
Bread was found 10 be one of
the most wasted of all foods.
Reduced 10 simple mathematics.
if every family wasted but one
slice each week. the total loss
would approximate 5000
loaveS weekly.
Today, when food is so vital
10 victory. it is our patriotic
duty to utilize every last ounce.
Bread, enriched or natural whole
grain. is listed in Group 6 of the
Basic Seven Food Groups which
the government advocated be
included in our diet every day,
for II supplies carbohydrates,
protein, Vitamins and minerals.
Source Of Iron
Good old-faShioned molaSSes
in combination with leftover
bread makes many a delicious
dish or candy-lIke dainty. Mo-
laSSeS, besides being one of
natures richest sources of iron.
has a distinctive full rich flavor
which makes il not only de-
lightful Sweetener but a fine
flavoring ingredient as well.
Here are several recipes in
which whole wheat. raisin or
cinnamon bread may be used.
Some of these are old-faShioned
favorites-otherS are new ideas
but all will add a festive and
impressive touch TO the every
day meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Quiz Program at Junior League

MRS. ROY CHAPLIN JR. conducted a radio quiz program
which kept Mrs. Harold Beatty Mrs. Edgar Fink
Mrs James McEvoy and Jean Ferry who know their Junior
League their toes, mentally
The questions pertained the accomplishments Of the
local and national Junior Leagues but put such
amusing way 10 make the game great fun
Everyone stayed for the buffet luncheon and the most
energetic spent the afternoon playing golf tennis while
others the porches playing bridge NAH Jong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Kreuse-EIIis Nuptials in Crosse Pointe

JANE PRICE KRAUSE married yesterday to Howard
James Ellis -.
brides parents the Frank Prices of Merrweather road
Crosse Ponte,
JUDY McKEAN'S fiance /. . Ensign Henry Reynolds .
reeuperang from wounds received the south Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Musical Recital

CORA FLORENCE ODIEN
will present students in a musical
recital in the McGregor Library
auditorium June % al s %. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Colonial Toast

=, cup butter or margarine
s slices of day-old bread
81 cup unsulphured molasses.
Cinnamon or allspice.
Melt butter in large skillet.
DIP bread in molaSSeS. Saute
over low heat about one minute
on each side Dust with GIN
namOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Butterfly
Bush
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

THE OTHER mornin as l
was on hands and knees divid-
ing and replanting iris, per-
feet stranger leaned over the
fence 10 inquire. What is the
name of that shrub with the
perfectly beautiful lavender
flowers ?" When l told her it
was butterfly bush, she re-
marked that il didn't look like
any she had seen before. SO I
told her what I'm now going TO
tell you.
There is one butterfly bush
that is hardy even in our
climate. 1t does not die down
to the ground in winter; it
blooms every year, and it re-
quires practically no pruning.
Mine has been pruned once in
the eight or nine years I've
had il. It's Latin name-which
YOU must know in order To buy
the right kinds Buddleia
alternifolia, the alternate-leaved
butterfly bush.
Grows Like a Fountain
1t grows rather like a foun-
tain, the stems growing straight
up out Of the ground, then
when they get to be six or
eight feet high, bending out
ward in a graceful curve. The
leaves are small and a rather
light green. and il the shrub
has any insect pests / have
never seen sign of them.
The flowers are borne al the
ends of the branches. little
clusters of blooms Of pale 4apeH--
der with purple EYE" at the
center. placed so closely to-
gether that they give the effect
of a single long spike of bloom
and when l say long. l mean
II. Some of them measure 80
inches, many are two feet of
solid lavender.
Fragrance Like Honey
The fragrance is rather like
that of honey, not sweet as i'm
so many flowers. And the but
terfiieS adore IT, They hover
over the bush, then alight 10
drink nectar-not just one but
ter1y but dozcns-and Just as
many bees 10 keep them com
pany. My little, girl counted Is
butterflies all feeding at once
on just one side of the bush.
You will understand that
am not recommending the spe-
CieS alternifolia 10 the exclusion
OF the more tender butterfly
bushes. / have five or six Of
the named varieties which
bloom in July and August and
they are all lovely But peri
odlcally one or more succumbs
TO our cold climate Only alter
nifolla goes on and on without
a miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Crumb Cake

q cup boiling water
3 tablespoons shortening
2 eggs, separated
cup unSulphured molasses
- cup bread crumbs
- cup raisins
! cup unsifted whole wheat
flour
! Y teaspoons ginger
d teaspoon baking soda
= teaspoon salt
a cup sugar
Dash of nutmeg.
Pour boiling water over short
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
The Change in
~InUds:on Plans

1t is a perilous thing these days
to write more than an hour in ad-
vance Of the invasion if one uses
the future tense. The majority Of
opinion "as I write" Chats the saw
ing line) believes that the inva-
sion won't get under way until late
spring although one report through
Sweden said the Germans we're ex-
pecting it between Christmas and
New Years.
But from the time that General
Eisenhower was named as COM
mander and the other changes in
command YER named. it appeared
that the shape of the whole Allied
plans for the assault on fortress
Europa began to change rapidly.
The speed with which the Russian
armies were moving toward the
German frontiers set new forces
in motion.
Suddenly the Mediterranean be-
came less important in the picture
as Washington saw it. 1t was point
ed out that the British had a larger
force of men, ships and supplies in
that theater than the Americans.
What had seemed the most impor-
tant thing in Europe to America
ever since our troops landed in
North Africa suddenly grew less i'm
portant. The Middle East, which
had looked as if it were the gather
ing point Of a new blow through the
Balkans, perhaps with the help of
Turkey. shrank on the horizon. The
shifting of British commanders
seemed to make this clear.
And then there were calls for
greater speed on the part of the
Allies. it seemed as if a fear that
Russia might get to Berlin first was
stirring new activity and there were
stories that Spain was not as anxious
for Allied friendship as she was to
keep the "Bolshevists" from getting
nearer her borders, that if she must
make ley enemies, at least it was
better to have the Allies against her
than to have Russia get too near
her.
But even without these JUNIORS It
grew clearer and clearer that the Job
ahead was colossal. Hopes that Ger.
many could be brought down by
bombing alone e given up. It
really seemed as if her factories
and indeed her cities had moved
underground.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
SALARY FORMS
NOW AT HELENA

Lewis Penwell, collector of in
ternal revenue, announced this
week that arrangements have
been made through his office to
provide supplies of forms and
! other material under the salary
sterilization regulations of the
Bureau of Internal revenue.
Collector Penwell said that he
had received a communication
from Robert E. flanagan, COM
missioner of internal revenue.
stating that in accordance with
a policy of rendering the most
effective service possible to the
public, the nearly 400 collection
offices of the bureau were to be
used to supplement the 10 reg
ional officers of the Salary Sta
bilization unit in distributing
material and general informa-
ton needed by business men.
The collector said that, in &C
cordance with this policy, sal
airy sterilization forms, applica-
ton blanks, regulations and
other literature will be available
at the Revenue office, Federal
building, Helena.
This service, he explained, is
intended to save businessmen
needless correspondence or ira
vel in obtaining forms and gen.
eral information regarding SAL
airy sterilization regulations.
However, all technical questions
concerning salary sterilization
will have to be referred to the
original salary sterilization Of
flee the address of which is
Tower Annex, 157 Yesler
Way, Seattle 4, WASH, where es-
pecially trained personnel are
available. Applications and other
filings also should be made
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
WINTER WHEAT
AT SAME Level,

The acreage of winter wheat
planted in the fall of 1943 re-
NAMED at virtually the same
level as paintings of the preced-
ing fall, according to the De-
partment of Agriculture's Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics.
The 1943 fall planted acreage
is indicated at 1,449, 900 acres
acres, or about one per cent ov-
err the estimated 1,435, 900 acres
planted the preceding fall.
However, some shift has taken
place within the state, with re-
duced paintings being evident in
the area that experienced heavy
winter-kill losses in the winter
of 1942-43, mainly in the coun-
tries near the Canadian boundry
in north-central Montana.
Increased paintings in the
winter wheat belt from some
what north of Great Falls
southeastward to Big Horn
county and the Yellowstone val
ley have taken place.
Moisture conditions were I'M
favorable for good fall growth
and a large amount of addition
al moisture will be needed in
the spring to maintain the high
level of winter wheat production
of the past few years. Grass
hopper damage to strip planted
field has been quite extensive
in many areas.
It is indicated now that pro-
duction in 1914 will be 1888, 900
bushels. This estimate takes in
to account the possibility of win
ter-kill and reduced moisture
supplies.