davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27

planning to her friend that the
line at one of the cafeterias was
moving very slowly. If she had
thought moment she would have
realized it was because of her, and
women like her, that the line was
long and slow to move. But did
she wait until later to eat? Oh,
no, she stayed right where she
was"
The working girl is right, of
course. The housewife NAV be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27

women S h 0 p :
:pers have to
contribute to the
jam - why they
can't eat either
earlier or later,
s i n C e working
people must eat
at the lunch hour
and be back to
work on time.
S a i d t n e
working girl {:
The other day
a woman, load
ed down with
It w O Shopnino
h2uS ,,rar an~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Budd of
Carolina Beach announce the birth
of twin daughters on December
"a, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Budd is the former Mildred Ellen
Howell of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
A New Dessert

A New Dessert
Tomato Juice
Cabbage Rolls
Buttered Beets
Rye Bread
Orange Velvet
(Recipes Serve Four)
Cabbage Rolls
8 cabbage leaves
l lb. chopped beef
IL cup cooked rice
l cup beef broth
2 tablespoons margarine
l onion, chopped
Salt and pepper
Saute onion in margarine over
low heat ten minutes. Add chop
ped beef and seasonings and cook
until meat is we'll Drowned, STIR
ing constantly. Combine Drowned
meat and onions with cooked rice.
Pour enough boiling water over
the cabbage leaves to wilt them.
Drain thoroughly. Fill each leaf
with several tablespoons OF the
beef-rice mixture, fold over, roll
and tie with string or secure with
toothpicks. Place rolls in a greas'
ed casserole. Add beef broth, GOV,
er and bake at 325 degrees 20-2s
minutes.
Orange Velcet
l tablespoon gelatin
IA cup cold water
IL cup milk
i egg, beaten
IA cup sugar
IL cup cream
IL cup strained orange juice
2 teaspoons strained lemon
juice
orange sections
Put gelatin in cold water and al
low to stand five minutes. Mean
while, neat milk in double boiler
Add beaten eggs, sugar anc
cream. Add softened jeiatin anc
stir well. Remove from stove ano
cool. Add the orange and lemon
juice. Pour into a wet mold anc
chill. Turn out on platter anc
garnish with orange sections. CAR
enameled double boiler and 8
wooden spoon should be used.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mai. and Mrs. Robert T. Davis
announce the birth of daughter,
Nancy Louise, at the Marion
sprunt annex, James Walker Mem
orial hospital, on Thursday. Mrs.
Davis is the former Miss Dorothy
Corbett of Wilmington. Maj.
Davis is currently serving in
France with the U. S. Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27

fire on Christmas Day was OH:
cially described as norma"
which meant that Doughboys try
ing to keep warm in the momtains
had a far from quiet holiday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27

Ions; B-4 and ca coupons will ex-
pire December 81.
FUEL OIL OLD period four and
five coupons and new period one
and two coupons good throughout
the current heating year. In Mid
west and South, period coupons al
so good now and valid throughout
|heating season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
by Alice Brooks

Not only will you be a heart
winner in this apron with straw
berry applique but its making will
be pleasant relaxation.
Greet your guests with this gay
apron. Pattern 1881 has embroid-
cry transfer, applique patches;
necessary pattern pieces; direc-
tons.
This pattern, together with a
|reedlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to The Whining
ton Star-News, Household Arts
Dept, 259, W. 18th St., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADJ
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our 32-page Needlework Book
is yours for Fifteen Cents more.
100 illustrations of designs for
embroidery, home decoration, toys,
Knitting crochet 1I1i1+s
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27

WHATSOEVER CIRCLE
The December meeting of the
Whatsoever circle has been post
poned until January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27

A hive of 5000 bees produces
about 50 pounds of honey yearly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-27
ASSEMBLY MEET

Wilmington Assembly No. II, Or
der of the Rainbow for Girls, will
hold its regular meeting in the
Masonic Temple tonight at 6
O. clock.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

After being clothed and ted, Wndt
people want most is news OF their
family. You simply have to see
the reaction of a man when we
finally locate him and give him
news Of his family Or when we
tell a mother her lost daughter
is alive and well.
eve had one little case right
here. We registered woman in
the Feramonte camp. She had
been separated from her daugh-
ter and had been told the girl
had been killed.
"a few days later in register
ing the refugees at camp near
Bari, we found the daughter. She
had been told that her mother
had been executed. They were,
naturally, overwhelmed with JOY.
You can't describe their emotions
when we succeeded in reuniting
then"
Data for thu record bureau
comes from a variety of sources.
A. c. c. officials collected lists
of internees from the various de-
tention camps throughout italy.
Their regional officials found 9TH
err information at the police sta
tons and prefeetures: This form
ed the basis.s Tracing of the in.
dividuals listed, records sof trans.
lent camps and other centers,
brought the'index, Up. to- date. - !,
.:Officais of the record Bureau.
admit that it is by, no means COM
plete. They think that there still
are some' thousands Of foreign,
refugees in Italy not yet register.
ed with them, but they hope to-
get their files as complete as is
humanity possible. Duplicates of
their index cards go It'd Geneva
for incorporation in thesmaster in.
dex of ali Europe which the In.
ternational. Red Cross is, -compil-
IA lss. s,ssszsas'sss1s. ss "a
When the Allied Control Com
mission decided to establish this
Bureau toStface foreign nationals
in Italy, it borrowed Coli PAIRING
ton of the British Red, Cross. and
Invited the American Red Cross
to participate in the work. The
a. r. c. did not accept the invi-
tAtion an dthe United States sub
sequently designated Capt. Triggs
as Deputy Controller Of the. Blu
reau. )
Similar organizations, it is ex-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

pected, will be set up in other
liberated areas to carry on the
same kind of work. One will be
set up in France in the near tut
ure at the request of the French
authorities, International Red
ton from the Foreign Affairs Sec
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
s1,5 BY VICTOR NJ BIENSTOCK
Rome Correspondent of TIE Jewish Teegrophic Agency

promise specifically that mo con-
tact will be made with your rel
alive in German-oceupied territor-
les until they are free and under
Allied protection. There is no
danger for them, therefore.
One big difficulty IN tracing
refugees, Col. harrington points
out, is the fact that many of them
have been living in Italy during
the past year under false names
and with false identification pa
pers, often with the connivance
of italian police officials who
helped them elude the Gestapo.
Another problem is raised by
the fact that as the Germans re-
treat to the north of Italy, they
moved back a large number of
internees to camps in axis-held.
Italian territory. While the record
bureau has been able to establish
that many of these people were
alive six months ago, there is
no Indication today of their SUBJ
sequent fate. :
People in the United States an
'xioust to trace 3 relatives and
friends among ''tEe" refugees in
italy have to make their inquiries
through the American Red Gross
or the y. $, Amy jciViI RfancR
(G5). Their queries are routed
through to the" record Bureau in
Rome. A search is made of the
records sIf the person sought is
reaistereds the adeTis forwarded
to him SO that he can answer il
personally If he. is not listed,
the bureau ,Bleodhounds get on
the fob:
mo case is ever marked Clos
ed" says Captain Clayton Triggs
of Los Angeles, Deputy Controll-
ier Of the Bureau IF we haven't
got the record, we keep looking
and try every possible source of
information. We make card out
recording the inquiry so that if:
the person is recorded later, the
inquiry is answered"
Capt. Priggs vas formerly Di-
rector qf~4he Los Angeles Relief
Administration and later Ameri4
can Red Cress delegate in Icelands
Hes doesn't find his present as
segment cut and dried job handl-:
ing statistics. iQ.~4 sIlH &sH ]
Every case is different" heI
saXs.e There's nothing routine
about the work at all. Of course,
we find a good many people
through our records, almost auto
matically. In other cases, we
have to- do a lot of detective
work 4> ike the time we found
eight missing Chinese studentsl
when our only clue was theirs
photographs. There's one thing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Tracing Europe's Lost Millions

Cross officials and represent.
tives Of ether Allied governmeU rS.
have been studying the set.,,n
here and the manner of Oue,.F
lions as pointers for the operstion
of similar bureaus in other co,,n
tries. bIBW5osH .tt.t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

an Adriatic costal steamer slipped
into a south Italian port and dis
gorged on the quay a human
cargo a Of 500 Yugoslav child
refugees who had lost their par
ents and families. Allied relief
workers who rushed to the port
to take charge, soon discovered
that 2O8 of these children were
too young even to know their
family names and could not be
identified by the older children.
{. These tiny refugees, now await
ing transit to one of the camps
in the Middle East, represent on
~ one infinitesimal part of the
gigantic tragedy of Europe's lost
and dispersed peoples whose plight
will be one of the most difficult
of all post war problems.
AThe International Red Cross at
Geneva and the allied agencies
which expect to bear the hrilnt
Of this problem agree that there
will be no less than twelve million
hen, women and children dispers-
ed in foreign lands, far from their
old homes. Many Of them separz
ated from their families HES for years
and not knowing whether wives
and children, mothers, fathers,
hrothsf5 and sisters }aaire alive j Or
Dead Estimates of the expected
total run as high as fifty million.
SThis number includes the nils
lions who were forced to flee be!
fore advancing sarinies, he iothef
millions whose homes: were sdeS-
tfoyed and who had to seek sanctE
JAR5 elsewhere the millions whom
fhe Nazis conscripted for forced
labor in Germany, and every corr
ner of Europe, the millions who
we're herded into concentration
camps or driven into exile for
racial and religious reasons and
the families of hundreds of thou
sands of men from enemy-oc-
cupied countries who escaped
abroad to fight in the Allied arm
ies and have had no word of
their kin for. years. : e.
! To reunitestheses families ITO re-
turn children to their parents, to
1eestablish contact sbetwe4nsrefu-
gees and the relatives and friends
who can help them rebuild new
lives, will prove one of the most
taxing and complex jobs in the
l}SSt-warsAsbrld So . . : -
The International Red Cross and
allied relief agencies have already
begun on it. At Geneva, the In
ternational Red Cross is building
Up central card index of all the
displaced families in Europe, with
names of those registered, their
addresses, the names of the rela-
6ves sought and all other irlfOr-
nation necessary, to enable the
tracing of missing persons and
the reuniting of families. 1t will
take long time to complete, but
thousands of families, though they
have not been reunited physically,
have been able to discover where
their members are and to have
contact with them by mail.
The Allied Control Commits
sion in Italy has established a
record bureau to list all foreign
refugees in liberated territory and
the names of the family men,
Rers they seek. 1t already has
listed about one-third of whom
are Jews. It's staff of 80 Blood
bounds" is now handling about
1000 queries month, many from
relatives and friends in the Unit
Cd States. 81 = e +,
The work is slow and difficult
Many refugees, reports 1t. Col
Thomas harrington, CONTROLLER soi
the Bureau, are afraid to give in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Lenten Speaker Asks
Appraisal OF Values

ChriSt,s saying that this world
Is bridge which you are to pass
over, not to build your house on"
brings us today face to face with
the question of what are our stand
ards of values, the Very Rev. DR..
Sidney E. Sweet, dean of Christ
Church Cathedral at st. Louis,
yesterday declared to noondayI
lenten service worshippers at the
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 GI
street NV.
DR.. Sweet, who will preach the
MONDAY sermon at noon each day
through Friday and also the 5:3OI
pm. Wednesday sermon, said his
theme throughout the week will be
Certain Sayings" of Jesus Christ
Not Recorded in Our Bible"
DR.. Sweet said the present day
has emphasized too much the
standards of living and not enough
the standards of thinking and of
morals. The saying, he continued,
. forces us also ito examine the
direction in which we are going
and implies the necessity for for
ward movement. 1t further brings
us face to face with the question
of life and death. What are our
standards going to be when death
is staring at us? Christ's COM
mending of his spirit to God may
well be the keynote for us to
follow"
DR.. George G. Dilworth, secretary
of the Atlantic area of the Ameri-
can Bible Society, will address the
18th annual banquet of the
Organized Bible Class Association
at $50 o'clock tonight at the Pet
worth Methodist Church. Grant,
circle and New Hampshire avenue
NV. The POSTMASTER will be PAGE
Nick. Etchison, president of the
OBCA.
The final lenten luncheon at the
Central YMCA, 1875 G street NV.
will be held at 1905 pm. tomorrow
with DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches. as the
speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Germans Make Bid
For Quis|ing Council
In White Russia
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASsoclated FreSS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-The Polish
Telegraph Agency said today in a
dispatch from London that the Ger
mans have organized white Rus
sian central council" of Quislings in
an effort to incorporate White
Russia into the German war effort.
The agency also declared the Nazis
had for the first time conscripted a
White Russian unit into the German
Army.
The head of the Quisling council,
according to the German occupation
press, the agency said, is Prof
Radoslaw Ostrowski and the groups
headquarters is in Minsk Llitewski,
The agency said yesterday that
underground leaders, acting on IN
structions from the Polish govern
ment in London, have ordered all
their underground army command
ers to establish contact with the Red
Army and coordinate military OPP
erations against the Germans.
The Moscow radio was quoted as
broadcasting that the commander OF
the Polish underground forces in
Rovno had already presented him.
self to Soviet Army headquarters to
offer Polish collaboration.
The official Polish resistance
radio has broadcast the instructions
to all Poland Saying the Moscow
Communist party newspaper Pravda
had demanded to know what the
attitude of the Polish underground
army would be to the advancing
Russians, the Polish radio said that
the Poles were now awaiting the
3 Russian response to the Polish
action.
Moscow dispatches said Pravdas
most prominent foreign news article
yesterday was an announcement
from London of the formation and
manifesto of new Polish organiza-
ton "for Polish unity" headed by
Chairman Likasiacz.
Such prominence in the Commu-
mist party organ, of course, was tacit
approval of this group, which is
seeking to unity the Poles in Eng
land, the United States, the Soviet
Union and the Middle East.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-10

EARNED INCOME CREDIT

credit known credit" allowed computing
the normal tax (bu
credit entered on line Of the income
lO4 and the computation of credit
ule on page of the return form.
compute the earned income credit this already
the computation of the abuaed back of the
figuring Any individual whose the
$4,000 and wholly other
personal dividends annuit
return.
The earned income credit income
not in of 10 cent Of the
atons explained below
Earned net income defined
income deductions Earned income" anngs from employment
Guiding earnings from salaries professional
the like The earned income deductions ordinary
expenses incurred connection with such employment he
such expenses must be explained by iemzed aement)
Ordinarily the earned
the return IT. however, the taxpayer in business
porting most of his Of
Profit Cor Loss) from Business Professona
cent his share of the profits
deed earned income in determining the
Rules for determining the includes
First the line
of the reun)
credit 10 cent of the net income; the
is considered as earned net income.
Second If the net income exceeds $4,000
credit 10 cent of the net the
ever is the smaller but in it is at least 5000.
Third, the
take $40 This maximum would
the earned net income were $4,000
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-10

secured Frank l.. Fitzsimmons, Of
South Carolina, as supervisor. The
first monthly test swas completed in
July, 1920, and the following inter-
esting figures were given concerning
cows that produced more than 1000
pounds of milk during the period
of 80 days, or more than 40 pounds
of butterfat, or both:
j. r Brown and Son, Holstein,
1899 pounds of milk, 31.2 pounds
butterfat; J. r Brown and Son, Hol-
stein, 1860 pounds milk, 1872 pounds
butterfat; Milton Remsburg, Guern-
sey, 1926 pounds milk, 46.2 pounds
butterfat; Charles B. Nigh, Hol-
stein, 1897 pounds milk, 408 pounds
butterfat; Charles B. Nigh, Holstein,
1917 pounds milk, 30.5 pounds but
terfat; Charles B. Nigh, Holstein,
1893 pounds milk, 20.2 pounds butter
fat; M. Berry Doub, Guernsey, 1042
pounds milk, 1868 pounds butterfat;
c. v. Eldridge, Holstein, 1101
pounds milk, 1875 pounds butterfat.
1t will be seen that Charles b.
highs Holstein herd had the great
est number of record cows coming
up to the aforementioned qualifica-
tons. Milton Remsburg and J. r.
Brown and Son, of Gapland, each
had two animals in the record class
while Messrs. M. Berry Doub and
c. V. Eldridge each had one. The
highest number pounds milk for the
month was made by Violet De Kol,
owned by Charles B. Nigh, her pro-
duction in 80 days being 1897
pounds of milk, testing 3.3 per cent
butterfat, while Milton Remsburg's
Guernsey, Rosewood, with pro-
duction of 1926 pounds of 4 IL milk,
led the butterfat class with 46.2
pounds.
The article commented; Inter
esting facts in feeding and treat /
ment have already been brought
out as a result of the July test. For
instance, number of cows were
tested which should be members of
this record class but did not quite
come up to requirements because of
the lack of proper attention and
feed. Mr. Nigh reports that when
L.
guminous hay was being fed but
since that time, however, the herd
has been changed to alfalfa, with
the resultant increase of between
four and five pounds per COW. An
other fault, which is more or less
common among the dairymen of our
county, is lack of drinking water
for cows"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-10
Blame Yourself
(I931)

You rob store of its merchandise
And leave it with nothing to sell,
It's like pump in an old dry hole
That used to be well.
You pump and you pump and you
search and search,
But there isn't thing you find,
It's only the normal way of things
That gives one peace of mind.
You draw your money out of the
bank
And hide it away in your sock;
You're helping to turn the key, my
friend,
OF most pernicious lock.
Harry Troupe Brewer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-10
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Editors NOte-The Old Lamp
lighters column has, for many
years been a feature Of the Ha-
gerstown Globe. If you would
like him to dig up some special
Old-time information, or il you
know of some interesting item
out of the past, why not drop
hAn a line, care of the paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-10

towns Religious Awakening" and
was held from April 4 to May 16,
the large tabernacle being located
on North Potomac street, between
Randolph and North avenues.
There were articles by Rev. DR..
A. B. Station, general chairman, and
DR.. W. E. Biederwolf, dis well as
photographs of these two men, and
of: Rev. DR.. Conrad Clever, Rev.
w. l.. Lynn, Rev. Miles Snyder,
Rev. A. M Evers, Rev G. B. Town
send, Rev. Francis R. Bayley, Rev.
E. c. Basom, Rev. E. K. Thomas,
Rev. S. H. Smell, Rev A. B. Miller
and Rev, G. l. Rider, representing
local pastors participating, and of
the following personnel of the Bed
erwolf party: James Heaton, gener-
al manager and leader of the Ma
tional Quartet; William McEwan,
caorus director and soloist; Don
Cochran, first bass in National Male
Quartet; Mrs. w. E. Biederwolf,
wife of the evangelist; Henry A.
Backemeyer, first tenor, general SUI
perintendent and prayer meeting
superintendent; Mrs. Marie Brake,
socialist in work among women and
girls; Miss Helen Boals, pianist and
secretary to the evangelist, and
Paul l., Roberts, second bass and
publicity man.
The following composed the COS
pei prayer meeting committee: Mrs.
Simon Mowery, Mrs. Thomas Bar
Der, Mrs. Harry Mccall, Mrs Ar
thur Stoner, Mrs. A. G. Bolts, Mrs.
Henry Snavely, Mrs Mary E. Bleck-
er, Mrs. Lille Harne, Mrs. William
Menefee, Mrs Samuel McClanathan,
Mrs. H. c. Neikirk, Mrs. Benz. A.
Beard, Mrs B. F. Newcomer, Mrs.
Caulifower, Mrs. S. H. Enell, Mrs.
George W. Rohrer, Mrs. B. C. Hart
man, Mrs. w. A. McCune, Mrs. J.
w. Sagle, Mrs. F. J. Gabriel, Mrs. |
Catherine Hoover, Mrs. Nora Saum,
Mrs. H. B. Irwin, Mrs c. A. Barr,
Miss Ella Sechrist, Mrs Charles E.
CullerS, Mrs. Laura Newcomer, Mrs. |
Floyd Williams, Mrs. Cora Shank,
Mrs. David U. Belts, Miss Lille NJ |
'Stockslager, Miss Elizabeth Riden-
our, Mrs. VIM. Richardson, Mrs. Alb
ner F. Doub, Mrs Daniel Hartle,
Mrs. Luther Trovinger, Mrs. Fogle |
and Mrs Samuel Reichard.
The meeting was attended by
thousands of people from wide
area and the "sawdust trail' was
prominent feature throughout the
meeting.
There were two mammoth pa
rades. Three thousand people, old
and young, marched the streets of
the city on Saturday, April "a, in
the interest of Sunday School raj |
ly and an immense night parade
took place on Saturday night, April
10. Various estimates were given
as to the size of this night parade.
City officials led the parade and it
was said on good authority that the
audience at the tabernacle on that
night numbered 4,2O0, of which less
than 400 dropped out of line. DR.. |
Biederwolf gave as his opinion that
more than 5000 people had congre-
gated in the Square.
The issue of The Evening Globe
of Aug. 20, 1920, had first page
story, entitled Interesting Facts
About Testing Cows" In the news
story the statement was made that
the highest record for the month
was 40 pounds of butter, made by
a Guernsey cow. The Washington
County Cow Testing Association,
which had just been organized, had
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-10
In looking over

In looking over
our old files of
historical mater
iai, we noticed a
souvenir booklet
published in con-
nection with the
Biederwolf cam
paign conducted
here in 1915. 1t
was called, in the
booklet, "Hagers-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-02-10

Scrub - Is that player double
jointed?
Coach-No, why?
Scrub-Well, then, I must have
broken his leg when l tackled him.