davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
MioueIIes Back, Too

Mr. AND MRS. GEORGES
MIQUELLE who returned
recently from ChautauQud,
where Georges was FIRST cclhSt
I'm tho orchestra are stay
ing with the RobiSons while
their apartment is being rcdec-
GRATED ..
The RobiSonS when they
Get together have great
talkfcSts and have nick
named their place The Jungle
Capt. Robson said that the
monkeys down in Panama made
him think Of the jungle az
homo" ----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

ltnrN SmllO Ut.
FOR THE first time in Sow
raj wears. the Mckee RobiSon>
nave their entire family around
them again.
Capt Ralph Robson who
has been stationed IN Panama
for more than two years ..
is home on a 2O-day leave =.
In route 10 Detroit he picked
mo Harriet sophomore az
Northwestern University
who cane for long weekend
The Douglas RobiSon'S. who
have been living in Dallas. have
uSt come back 10 Detroit o.
stay permanently . and
arc with Mr. and Mrs. RohiSoa
until they can Get possession r
their house in Hamilton dFft-
which they Suhlct -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

TRY SAVORY biscuits topped
with creamcd chicken Addinf
p teaspoon poultry seasoning
and 4 teaspoon curry powder
10 the flour mixture of a stand
ard baking powder biscuit recipe
offers something new and mighty
good 10 accompany the tempt
ing flavor Of crcamcd chicken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Dance at Lille Club

DANCING AT the Little Club
on Saturday night was a gay
little group Of sub-debs and
their ScortS including
Frances Hannah and Dan
Chaplin e.. Mary Bell Wood and
her house guests Dudley
and Sheila Dcvine from Buffalo
and Jim Morrow from
Cleveland'S fashionable suburb
Shaker Heights e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

~
potent argument is to be one
step ahead of resistance.
FEB. p TO MARCH 20
Pisces Exercise care in aii
matters dealing in money and
personal responsibilities. Pause
before taking that step, before
making that promise, Don't lr-
ritate loved ones.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Naturally affectionate, usually
a m and unassumlng. Many
talents and love TO have a share
in doing worthy things. Are
guided by noble motives. Can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
In HNTHII with
TsA c&sataane,1
with

BETTE SMITH whose engagement 20 George Pieifer
announced during The has decided on oct Il as
wedding date
Bette YOU daughter of the J. Henry Smiths OF
road Crosse Ionc and her france Is me son OF Mr. ana
tlr> A. Ptctr 81 Cleveland formerly of Crosse Pointe
wedding VIII take place m 81 PaulS Church
road, Crosse Pontc with The Rov Fl A. l. Melvin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
SEPT. p TO OCT. p


T,bro- Private interests may
he disquietlng in outlook. That's
just matter or how you view
tasks. Your talents used diplo-
matically and undauntedly can
progress.
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorpio - Don't be dismaved,
good work can be accomplished.
particularly if YOU take a CHEEKY
attitude. Learn the full truth,
even where II hurts, You can
take il. and profit by it.
NOV. - TO DEC. p
Saaittarlnz-Rane- -planet.
airy aspects for clever IDEAS, your
TeSOurcefuInCSs and honest am
billions. support your convic-
tims with alcrtness and persist
ent effort.
DEC. -e2 TO LiN II
CapricorR- Don't permit
harShnesS or intolerance with
others shortcomings to divert
your worthy purpose. Duties
first Plant the seed of kindness
where You can always.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
fq.+o7.,,s lifttie grit will
bolster YOU enough TO overcome
o hstac and opposition. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

orr Outlook is, According 70 stars,
be too easily approached through
sympathles; will assist others
readily. Be more. careful Of
your own interests and don't
need att YOU arc told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Aubers Vac tioninq

MR. AND NJ r s. PHIL
HUBER of Oakman drive are
VaCatloning in New York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Yellow
Watermelon
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

IT SEEMS as if each year at
the close of the growing season
/ find there are a few things in
our garden that are worthy of
mention 20 you, my. readers.
This time | want TO tell you
about our extra special water
melons Yes, deSpite that
drought we have had lots Of
melons. but then we carried
water TO them during the very
dricSt weather.
Away back last fall | received
a little envelope from an aunt
in the East. II was labeled
"Mello-cream Watermelon and
a note with it said that the seed
was from the best watermelon
she had ever tasted. that il
was yellow inside instead of
pink and that each melon was
quite Small-family size. so 10
speak
Flesh Firm, Yellow
This spring we planted the
seeds and the praise given the
melon was none too much. The
yellow flesh is frmer and not
quite so watery as that of pink
melons. II Is also superior IA
flavor and l mean luscious.
Each melon gives from two 10
four portions. depending on how
much melon you ASule 10 A
portion.
am saving some seed for
next year. | have also checked
numerous Scrd cataiogS and find
that Ycllow-hcShcd melons are
listed In several. though not I'M
der the name that / received
mlne. | find Sweet Siberian.
Golden Honey, Luscious Golden
Sweet and Honey Cream.
Easy TO Grow
Each description IN each cata-
log stresses the sweetness of
the melon, It's superb flavor and
the fact that il is prolific. So
LIN the=eHiy- eHa-ts- F46=--
about yelloW-ncShed melon. And
YOU see there's no reason al all
why you shouldn't be doing like
wise about this time next year.
We certainly did nothing Spe-
cial in the way of caring for
the vines, other than giving the
water as mentioned above
The melons were grown on
clay soil, nor particularly heavy.
and on fairly high ground 50
that the seeds were IN no dan
ger OF roofing during the-we
weather of late spring Nothing
could have been much easier 20
grow so you needn he afraid
10 try the yellow watermelon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Sweet
Yeast Rolls
By PRUDENCE PENNY

messages Of good food when the
air Is filled with the rich aroma
of sweet yeast rolls. With a
GOOD basic sweet yeast dough
as Octobcr's star food per-
lorucr, the homemakers find
eaehNday'S meals receive plenty
of applause from the family As
well as the many meal-tme
guests. ~
Here is a recipe for a versa
tile sweet dough which lends
itselEio- many roll Filings and
topplngS. Whether the occasion
be a simple breakfast or the
most exquisite dinner party
rolls are equally delightful. This
dough also does an excellent
lob made into coffee cakes or
tea rings and served at break
fast or as luncheon breads.
Sweet Yeast Dough
, packages yeast
I, cup lukewarm water
| cup milk
/, cup shortening
. cup sugar
! teaspoon salt
> eggs. beaten
teaspoon grated lemon rind
) cups Sifted enriched flour
Soften yeast in lukewarm
water. Scald milk. Add short
enlng. sugar and salt. Cool 10
lukewarm. Add 2 cups flour
Mix well. Add Softencd yeast,
eggs and lemon rind. Beat well
Add enough more flour TO make
a soft dough. Turn out on
lightly Toured board and knead
until smooth and satiny. Place
in CREASED bowl. cover and let
rise until doubled in bulk
Punch down.
Shape into tea rings rolls or
coffee cakes. Let rise until dOu-
bled in bulk. Bake in moderate
oven 1915 degreeS) p 10 30
minutes for coffee cakes 20 to
25 minutes for rolls.
New Filings
Many are the kinds of Filings
and toppings that make fluffy
rolls and tender coffee cakes in
teresting. New filings and top
pings always receive warm wei
come by the homemaker as she
Is especially eager these days of
high food costs TO keep her
meals interesting IN most
economical way
The good old standbyS, CHINA
mon sugar, made by mixing !
teaspoon cinnamon with y cup
sugar and orange or lemon
sugar. made by mixing ! tea
spoon grated orange or lemon
rind with e cup sugar, are still
lavoriteS of the family.
For those who are especially
fond of candied fruit peel, add
cup chopped candied fruit
peel and 3, cup chopped nuts TO
cinnamon sugar mixture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

Look ia the Section ia Which You
For Tuesday, oct. ,, 1914
MARCH n TO APRIL 20
Arics-Some unfricndly influ-
cnces today. Focus your vision
on essentials, don swervc from
what you know is right and
hold your courage.
APRIL II TO WAY %
Torus-Likely an off day for
financial matters or risks involv-
ing binding contracts. Strive
anew for that which is honorable
and let no one miSlead you.
MAY PI TO JUNE II
Gcm0ti-No stimulating rays
about now. Day will test your
patience and self reliance, and
give you ample opportunity to
show ability. Trying hard can
triumph over AaffassiHg ihei-
dents
June - TO JULY %
C0uccr - Neither unfavorable
or soft day. Collaborate with
associates. friends. don't stand
alone. Intcllcctuals can always
work out a little success on
difficult day; so can we all.
JULY p TO AUG. p
Lco-Suggest YOU curtail and
rctrench while scanning contra
dictory elements. or alien mat
tiers not pertinent to immediate
interests. Time out for some
rest, romance, too.
AUG. - TO SEPT. p
Virgo - All things have sim
liar rays now. If you advance
it Will nullify certain problems,
IF you fail to meet issues you
cannot expect to achieve AM
phfy talents and efforts TO sue
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
TOP AMERICAN ACE
REPORTED MISSING
CONTINUED from Page One)

" 20 year old Kay Cochran,
who was to have married Ga
hreski on his return home, lett
her packed luggage and her wed
cling plans and k:aelt in St. Johns
church to pray for the safety OF
her fiance.
The grief stricken girl said quiet
II to her friends:
There is nothing I can do but
play for him."
For the flier's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Gabrysewskl, W q
retain the Polish spelling of the
sur.aame), the word that the ace
was missing was bitter news, COM
ing only a couple of days after
they had received jobful tidings.
that their native city of Lublin,
Poland, had been liberated by the
Russians.
The only word received by the
ebryszewskis was a War Depart
rnent telegram informing them
that their son was missing. Later
in the day, however, the Eighth
All Force Fighter Command con-
firmed the message but, foe Sc
curity reasons, refused to disclose
details of the Thunderbolt PROT
last mission.
Gabreski, known as "Gabby" by
his friends, left 4 premedical
course at Notre Dame University
to enter the air force In 1910.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

ing Wednesday that the turn OF
affairs inside Germany makes
early action on Rehabilitation
legislation imperative.
mo one can tell what is taking
place inside Germany. but there
is one thing certain-anythlng can
happen and we must be prepared,
he asserted.
His view was shared by Sena-
tor Vandenberg (R-Mich who
summoned Republicans to meet
ing of the party's senate steering
committee Tuesday to plot a course
of action.
Regardless Of what the house
does. vandenberg asserted, THE
senate should proceed with its
own responsibility for reconver-
sion legislation in view OF ''s,1i-
ficiently encouraging prospects"
for an early German collapse.
The military committee has set
itself the task Of blending the
best features Of bill by Sena-
tors George D-Ga) and Murray
D.Mont) and another sponsored
by Senator Kilgore (D-W. Va.
The former measure would set
|up an office Of rehabilitation to
develop and coordinate programs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
BIG u. S. PLANES
HIT OIL TARGETS

LONDON, July 29.-P-In new
assault on Germany's dwindling
oil resources, more than l,1oo Am
erican heavies smashed at the Leu
ma synthetic refinery at Merseburg
today for the second consecutive
day in a follow-up to a 1,000-plane
Raj raid on Stuttgart and Ham
burg last night in which the Bril-
fish lost g. planes to heavy Nazl
opposition.
German oil targets have been a
TOP priority in daylight strategic
bombing the past three months ana
in a grinding, methodical attack
the American heavies based in Brl
tain and Italy have plastered more
than Ga different Nazi oil plants.
Fortresses and Liberators today
smashed at the largest synthetl
oil plant still producing in Ger
many. Leuna also is source OF
synthetic ammonia nitrates used in
explosives. The big planes waded
through mixed weather and some
bombing was done usually, some
by instruments which Berlin ad.
uitted were accurate.
Other U. S. planes bombed the
German port of Bremen.
British Mosquitoes last night blast
ed Frankfurt with 4,000-pounders'
Meanwhile the Russians heavily
bombed suburbs of Warsaw, 1nster'
burg in East Prussia and krust'
pills in Latvia in advance OF the
storming Red armies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
MUNICIPAL FILM
BEING PRODUCED

Filming of the sound, technic dior
picture titled "Your Municipal Gov
eminent" is now under way, ac-
cording to G. Henry Thurmond,
local theater manager, with Sgt.
r. J. Parrish of the Wilmington
Police department is at work on
the project.
The scrip has been completed,
after considerable difficulty enough
finn has been secured, and per-
mission has been secured from the
Captain Of the Port to photograph
river front scenes.
When completed the picture will
1un for approximately IS minutes,
ard will be shown to city employees
to familiarize them with operation
of various department of the local
government. The picture will later
be shown to civic clubs and other
interested groups.
The ITALIAN association will play
t opening scene, which dates
back to the gay COS. Automobiles
Of 1911 vintage have been secured
for effect and costumes borrowed
from a NeW-York costume concern.
1--WE are not professional produc-
ers," Thurmond commented, but
we are very muck interested in the
idea and we believe it will be worth
the trouble"
Thurmond is financing the entire
project, which has been sanction
ed by the City Council. The esti-
mated cost is $1,000.
Films of instruction for Police
department members may follow
the government picture, Thurmond
Gays.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
B-29'S BOMB KEY
MANCHURIAN CITY
fcontinued from Page One)

fContinued from Page One)
dumped on the target areas and
that air giants were homeward
bound.
{Four hours after the first an
nouncement by the war department
in Washington that targets in Man
churia had been bombed, the To-
kyo radio, heard by U. s. govern
rnent monitors, acknowledged the
attack. complaining once again
that "the San Francisco radio had
announced it while the raid was in
progress, and claiming this show
ed that the raid was made primari-
ly for propaganda imposes.
(The Japanese complained also
that 'Manchukuo has not declar-
ed war on the Anglo-Americans. "
cTokyo said the raiders attack
ed "in two groups Of several planes
EACH" about 1880 p.rn.,-12:30 am.
Eastern War Time. AS on previous
raids, the Japanese minimized the
damage asserting that no mater
ial harm was done to industrial in
stallations.)
Important Objectives
Once again the gigantic bombers
singled out important heavy in,
stallations for attack. Their two
previous operations, against Kyu.
shu island in the enemy homeland,
hit major industries at Yawata on
June Is and at Yawata and Sas.
ebo, third largest Japanese naval
base, on July Z.
These two previous attacks, how.
ever, were made at night, and the
big bombs were unloaded at low
levels.
Anshan, city Of 100000 situated
on the main line of the south Man.
churia railway. so miles southeast
of Mukden, produces through the
Showa works-the largest iron and
steel mill in Manchuria-the Sc.
cond largest output of pig iron and
The third largest of rolled stee.
! and steel ingots in the Japanese
empire.
It also is an important producer
Of chemical by-products, its out
put including sizeable percentag ger
o fthe empires total production o.
Benzene, Toluene, Phenol and syn
! thetic oils. At present it is con
sidered key gear in the setup o.
Japanse war industry an Manchu
ria, moved there or duplicated thsl
as the menace of Allied attack or
the homeland grew.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30

west Of fallen Brest Litovsk, and
Lobachuv, four miles to the west
across the Bug river. The Germans
now are squeezed into an area
about 16 square miles, and have
failed to their break-out attempts,
suffering heavy losses, the bulle-
tin said. Cossack horsemen are in
action against them. This is the
sixth big trap the Russians have
sprung since their offensive began.
The Russian threat to Germany
in the Warsaw sector was watched
by steady Soviet gains across the
San river far to the south. Over
running more than 200 localities
Marshal Konev's troops were with
in 1875 miles of German Silesia, A
miles from Tarnow, and SO miles
from Krakow with the capture Of
Lipnica.
Striking in the triangle formed
by the San and Vistula confluence
the Russians captured Grembow,
only 10 miles southeast of Sandom-
ierz, an important crossing of the
Vistula. Grembow is 20 miles north
of Lipnica. Wysoka, eight miles
north of Rzeszow, another strong
point on the Przemysl-Krakow rail-
way, also was taken.
The biggest days bag, 400 towns
and villages, was made by Gen.
Andrea I. Yeremenko' Second Bal
tic army hitting northeast and
west of Rezekne in eastern Latvia.
Among the places seized were Rud-
yeti, "a miles from Krustpils rail
junction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
EVERETT CAMPBELL

ELIZABETHTOWN. July %. -
Funeral services for Everett Camp
bell. 70, who died here at 4 p. m.
Saturday after a long illness, will
be held at II a. m. Sunday at the
Eizabethtown Baptist church, Of
which he was a lifetime member,
with the Rev. E. H. Canaday Off
ciating. Interment will follow in
the Mcmillan cemetery.
Mr.. Campbell, member OF the
Junior Order and Woodmen of the
World, was born and spent his en-
tire life in Bladen county.
Surviving him are six sons, Will
lie, Lonnie, Charlie, Norman and
Delma Campbell of Elizabethtown,
and Pfc. Carl Campbell, who is
with the armed forces in France;
three daughters, Mrs. Jesse Ray,
Mrs. Dewey HARRISON, and Miss
Lucille Campbell, all Of Elizabeth
town; one sister, Mrs. Amanda
Key Of Clarkton; one brother, Acie
Campbell of Clarkton; and %
grandchildren, and onea great
grandchild.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
REDS FIGHTING IN
SIGHT OF WARSAW
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
cleared the enemy from 60-mile
section of the east bank of the Wis.
tula river-last Axis defense line
bfore Germany itself.
before Germany itself.
Berlin and where the San empties
into the Vistu1a, 100 miles south
east Df Warsaw.
Ready To Leap
This indicated that Marshal
Konstantin K. Rokossovsky's First
White Russian forces were getting
ready to leap the Vistula for a
thanking move on Warsaw from
the south and also perhaps drive
straight westward toward Ger
many.
In southern Poland Marshal Ivan
S. Konev's First Ukraine armies
had hurdled the San river on a
broad front in the area below the
cleared sector of the Vistula river.
Striking west of Przemysl, fortress
city taken Friday, the Russians
rolled on through Jawornik-P olski,
% miles beyond Przemysl and 1903
miles from Krakow on the main
invasion route to German Silesia.
The Russians also captured 100
localities southwest and south of
Lwow, and 20 more west of STAN
islawow in the Carpathian foot
hills.
West of Grodno, where Gen.
Georgi Fedorovich Zakharov's Sec
ond White Russian army was
lunging toward German East Prus-
STA, Soviet troops captured Nowo-
kamienna, % miles beyond Grod'
no and 81 miles from the pre-war
Russian border.
Stain Honored
Krokossovsky's troops attacking
near Warsaw had reached the area
after a five-week, 375-miles often
sive begun near Zhlobin in White
Russia, and Moscow announced
that the presidium of the supreme
council of the U. S. S. R. hae
awarded Premier-Marshal JOSEPH
/ Stain the "Order Of Victory" fol
his Outstanding services in or
ganization and conduct of the Rec
arny's offensive operations, lead
ing to tremendous defeats of thu
Germany army and a radica
change in the Red army's favol
in the situation at the front"
! In the development Of the threa
/ to East Prussia's southern borders
the Russians pushing west Of Grod
no took these towns IN addition tt
Nowokamienna: Pokosna, sever
miles southwest of Nowokamlienns
and Is miles west-southwest O.
Grodno; Janow, 10 miles south
west of Grodno; and Zzarna Wies
10 miles north of fallen Bialystok
Moscow said seven localitie.
were captured as the Russian.
narrowed the pocket where tn.
three Nazi divisions of perhap.
10000 men are trapped near Bres
Litovsk. Among these were Kleini
| XII and Neple, four miles north
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
RISING AND BAIR
ARE ARRESTED FOR
THEFT OF JEWELRY
CONTINUED from Page One)

According to the three officers
who have been working on the
Kingoff case-Harry E. Fales, su-
rerintendent of the New Hanover
Bureau of Identification, E.B. Muir
ray, and W. N. Leitch-approxi-
raately a third Of the stolen Jewel
ry was recovered last week IN
I,umberton, where it had been sold.
II has been properly Identified.
The most expensive articles are
still missing.
Arrest of the TWO men was maze
after extensive investigation, and
following receipt of discriminating
reformation and evidence the Of
ficers revealed.
Police say that entry was maze
into the Kingoff establishment
through a ventilator on the roof.
The thieves made their way from
the second floor stockroom to the
main floor. A door was jlmmled
to permit entrance into the man
norton of the store. The robbers
helped themselves to rings in the
front show wind ws, then pulled
ings, pins and watches from their
boxes in the snow cases. A note
scrubbed on Owner Ben Kingott .
ceskpad read thanks for every
thing"
A part of a rubber glove was
discovered on the roof by investi-
gators and strands of hair were
found in the ventilator. Heel prints
were also discovered.
Bill Rising, one of several mem
beers of a gang alledgedly involved
in thefts here for a number OF
years, has had no regular job in
several weeks, police reported.
Formerly he worked at the ship
yard.
Rising's brother. Robert, was sent
to State prison at the January
term of Superior court for an ag-
gregate sentence of Is years, fol-
lowing his adm.s sion that he was
involved in string of local hold
ups and robberics. Robert argued
elcquently in his brothers behalf.
and the jury found insufficient evil
c.ence on which TO convict Bill and
other members of the group OF
completely in the crimes.
Officers have not connected the
Kingoff robbery with that of Hines
Watch and Repair shop. 606 North
Fourth street, which occurred July
20, and has not yet been solved.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Obituaries
HOOVER C. woODCOCK

Funeral services were held We'd
aesday afternoon for Hoover Clark
Woodcock, Is. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Woodcock, Sr., Of Atkinson.
Burial was in the family cemetery.
Active pallbearers were c. J..
Moore, A. c. Woodcock, Jr., Ed
ward Justice, Graham Song, Blue
Flynn. Honorary pallbearers were
r. A. Smith, T. W. Woodcock, ST.,
John Pope, Coy Moore and Manly
Horne.
He is survived by his parents;
one sister, Dorothy Woodcock; four
brothers, Aaron, William Harris,
F. G., Jr., and Leo Woodcock, all
Of Atkinson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-30
Piles-Get
Relief Now

Millions Of sufferers in the last
40 years have found a way to get
quick relief from the itching and
smarting Of piles. They use a de-
lightful cooling, soothing and as
tringent formula-Peterson's ONT
ment. No wonder one sufferer
writes. THE itching and smarting
were relieved, and I slept all
night, Peterson's Ointment is mar
velous.' 35c box, all druggists,
GOO in tube with applicator. Money
back if not delighted.