davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

wasp has been introduced into Mex
leo as ''predator. The meaning OF
that title, you can figure out for
yourself.
Other projects might be men,
toned but this is not meant to be .
technical article, 1t is merely the
record Of one kind Of international
cooperation which has been made ef-
fective with the admixture Of lit.
tie patience and some wisdom.
Great strides have been made in
agriculture in Mexico in recent
years and side by side with this
growing progress and increased ef-
fciency has developed feeling OF
mutual confidence on the part OF the
two nations which have shared their
experiences.
Minister Gomez is more than q
political appointee. He is trained
agriculturist. Under him are many
trained men, a large number who
have attended American universe.
ties, notably in California. Mexico's
department Of agriculture employ
ees are far less subject to political
whims than formerly.
Mexican agriculture Is progress
ing and turning to the United States
for advice and counsel. A veritable
parade Of Mexican agriculturists
passes through the Office Of r. M.
Amlee, of the Latin American divi-
sion Of the bureau Of foreign agri-
cultural relations. Most Of them
speak English. II they can't, they
can still pool their experiences.
thanks to trained interpreters.
This arrangement IL not o war
baby. It started before the war and
an effort is being made to empha-
size the common problems which ex-
list in peace time SO that the pro-
gram will rest on q more perma-
nent foundation. OF course, some Of
the war time ventures are embraced
in the work Of the United States.
Mexican commission-like the rub
Der growing projects, but the more
profitable, solid and permanent arts
of peace are the basis Of the whole
cooperational program.
BRIEFS:
The national tuberculosis control
program was set in motion by the
new Public Health Service act
signed July 3.
The Vichy home radio has broad.
cast an announcement urgently re-
questing people who write and speak
English very well to apply for
positions on the network.
The Japanese Donei agency has
informed its clients in occupied East
Asia that Germany's air weakness
in Europe Is truly mysterious. That's
putting 1t mildly.
Five hundred delousing stations
are being planned in Romania to
combat typhus.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-27

That started something which was
continued by a long correspondence
between the two countries furthered
by American Ambassador to Mexico
Messerschnidt and Secretary Wick
ard. Plans were laid for merging
various projects on which there had
already been some cooperation and
others which were in the making.
AS an illustration, let me mention
two projects which are supported by
both governments. Carrying out
these projects by the department of
agriculture has required no extra ap-
preparations from congress. It is
merely an extension of already ap-
proved programs for getting (gratis)
assistance from the Mexicans. In
doing it, there has been bilateral
exchange of information. facilities
and personnel.
Take the largest project which has
to do with the pink boil worm.
This story starts in Egypt where
the wicked foe of the cotton plant
may have been fourishing since the
days of the Pharaohs, for all know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Select Those You Like TO Use

Boxed crackers, toast Zweiback, rusk and cookies;
racaron. spaghetti, noodles rice.
Canned peeled tomatoes; corn kernels FOR stutng or
creamed corn for pudding; small peas, asparagus,
string potatoes sweet potatoes, lima beans baked
beans other favorite vegetables fruit for pies and
for desserts; sausages, frankfurerS corned beef
hash, meat loaves and other meat products; soups
mixed used is; fish and seafood; chicken,
turkey duck.
Canned bottled olives, pickles, reshes, chutneys,
pmientoeS.
Canned bottled tomato and fruit juices.
Cereals ready to eat quick-cooking.
Cheese in glass, other packages.
Condiments and Sauces such prepared and dry
tard, whips, mayonnaise, French dressing, vine
CARS horseradsh table and cooking sauces spices
and herbs, not forgetting curry powder
Dehydraed dried soup mixes.
Dried fruits such bananas dates TasnS pruneS and
others.
Gelatin plain unfavored for quick aspcS and desserts
also your favorite favored dessert gelatnS
Honey for waffles; sweetenerS and other
Peanut Butter for shortening sandwiches, spreads i'm
cookery and baking.
Quick mixed ice cream preparations; buildings and des
Serts.
Ready mixed gingerbread biscuits and others
Wanuts peanuts, pecans, almonds etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Emergency
Shelf
Dinners
By FLORENCE BROBECK

WOmens Editor
KITCHENETTES and pantry-lesS apart.
~ ments are among today's burdens
limitations thousands of new house
keepers have 10 put up with, and in
spite of them, feed their families well.
Keeping supply of food on hand
was easier for their grandmothers.
Every house had large kitchen and
pantry as a matter of course, and usu-
ally a cold cellar" with fruits, vege-
tables and rows of canned foods. Unex-
pected company for supper was no
problem because the larder was full.
Tiny as today's small house or apart
ment may be, you can always have some
sort of emergency supplies ready, If
only enough to make a casserole supper
One hot DISH salad and coffee. In
addition to coffee, tea and your refrig-
orator and dry staples. can or two of
some favorite supper food on shelf is
enough for starter. Then have one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Creomed Potatoes and
Peas
Peas

l cup canned peas
IL cups cooked potatoes
2 tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Cut the boiled potatoes in
small cubes. Make a White
Sauce by melting the butter.
adding the flour and mixing
smoothly. Add the milk.
stir and cook till thickened.
Add the salt and pepper and
then the vegetables. Heat
thoroughly and serve. Five
servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Company Luncheon

Dreamed Canned Chicken
with PimientoeS
on Melba Toast
Hot Canned Asparagus
Stalks. Minced Parsley
Endive and Cottage Cheese
Salad, French Dressing
Sliced Nut Bread and Hon
Tea
Sunday Night Supper
Hot Pork and Beans
Chopped Cabbage and
Radish Slaw
Toast or Hot Biscuits with
Marmalade
Fruit and Cookies
Coffee or Milk
AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

! Ne. can Tomatoes
3 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons melted
butter
liz teaspoons salt
Few grains pepper
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley y
ia cups fine cracker
crumbs
Combine the tomatoes,
eggs, butter, salt, pepper.
parsley and crumbs. Mix
we'll. Drop from a table.
spoon onto a CREASED hot
griddle. Bake them until
Drowned, turning TO brown
both sides. Six servings.
Serve hot; delicious on Il
vegetable plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

or two other
reserve foods
in the refrig.
orator and you
are ready for
almost any I'm.
expected guest.
Use the check
list below and
stock the re-
frigerator and
S h elf spac G
with your fav-
oriteS. w rite
out emergency
menus b a S e d
on these sup
plies, and paste
these menus in
your favorite
C o o k book.
Then let the
door bell ring
with CUES I S .
II G r e a r e
dishes e a S ii y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

eggs and mix thoroughly.
Cover the bottom of a
creased small loaf pan with
half of the asparagus and
top this with one half of the
rice mixture; repeat the
layers. Bake 1t in a moder-
ate oven $3.50 Deg. F) one
hour. Serve with crisp bacon
strips. Four to six servings.
Beets en- Casserole
1 No. 2 can small whole
or diced beetS CA cups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Asparagus Loaf

1 No. 2 can asparagus
coz cups
2 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon curry powder
Il teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons flour
IL cups cooked rice
2 eggs, beaten
Drain the asparagus and
save the liquid. Melt the
butter; blend in the curry.
salt and flour. Add the as
paragus liquid; cook until
the mixture thickenS, stir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

made from canned foods.
Add your own version Of
seasonings, spices and con-
dim ents, garnishes and
sauces 10 vary the flavor
and give them your indivi-
dual touch.
And next day shop for
duplicates so the emergency
shelf is never bare; take
advantage of specials in
canned foods, lowered point
values or unexpected re.
leases of canned stock au.
thoriZed by the Government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Drain the DeetS; measure
one cup of the beet liquid.
Melt the butter in a sauce
pan; blend in the flour.
Gradually add the one cup
of beet liquid and cook this
until the mixture begins TO
thicken, stirring constantly.
Add the sugar. salt and
horseradish. Add the beetS.
Pour into a creased baking
dish or casserole and top
with crumbs.
Bake in moderately hot
oven (375 Deg. F. about
20 minutes, or until the
crumbs are Drowned. Four
10 six servings in this.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-20
Underground Revolt
Hits o.. Continent

Goat niue. 4..ta. Page CnC)
haraSsii.e action against the Ger
mas.
Extensive French activity was
rcnGrico.
Tho |irenc.l were said 10 have
dt.troNc.s % bridges III ten days
and made Widespread attacks Oh
III" Germans, although tn pa
tfiuts were forced temporarily 10
abandon three towns i'll the AiSne
dCDartmcnt.
y %eoAncIet" train carrying H.
-" n9;fhS IT. eastern ffa:ic" vas
destroyed hs French forces oi IN"
iri,fiGt. the special cHmn1nh!-
gas sad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-20
AROUND TOWN
SHRINE NETTING

The Henderson Shine Club Will
hold its regular monthly dinner
meeting at Hotel Vance this evening
It : o'cloCA, il vas announced To-Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-20

Water ropellant covering
printed in paiIy coIorcd nun
sery designs.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02
CHINESE SAID LACKING IN
 EQUIPMENT

CHUNGKING,. Oct. 2.--tAP)- Attributing the recent Chinese reverses to lack of essential equipment a spokesman for the Chinese National Military Coun- cil, said that the actual tonnage of American supplies delivered to the East China forces since Pearl Harbor wouldn't sufficiently sus- tain an American or British Di- vision in combat for week.
 According to the spokesman the only real help afforded the Chin csc armies in East China has been from the heroic and remarkable effective air support given by the units of the U. s. 14th air force in that area.
 The spokesman added that the achievements of Maj. Gen. Chen nault's men in this campaign constitutes another glowing page in military history.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02
ST. LOUIS TO STAGE INTER. CITY SERIES

The St. Louis Browns clinched the American League pennant yesterday, when it took the long end of the score 5-2. This. makes the first time the Cardinals and the Browns has ever clashed in a Worlds Series, and should prove interesting to ball fans throughout the country. First game of the 1944 series is scheduled for Wednesday of this week.
 o her Scores:
 Sundays Games
 American League Washington 4, Detroit i. Philadelphia 5-5, Cleveland 20. Boston 3-1, Chicago IA.
 National League St. Louis 5-1O, New York 6-6. Pittsburgh 9-l. Philadelphia IT, .,s.-s.s .. z-s,sss,.s, Chicago 4-6, Boston 3-7. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 5. P nesday -.ladhl mart hamtar
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles g, San Francisco Al Series 3-2 favor San Francisco.
 Saturdays Games
 American League Boston II, Chicago 2. 7 New York 0, St. Louis 2. Washington 3, Detroit T. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland l.
 National League Chincinnati 1, Brooklyn 5. Chicago 2, Boston 5. Only games.
 Fridays Games
 American League Chicago 4, Boston 3. Philadelphia l Cleveland l.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5. Los Angeles
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02
RESIDENCES NOW BEING RENOVATED

Several of Nome's residences are undergoing improvements be- fore winter sets in.
 Fred Roberts has added a sun porch to his new home.
 Pete Satterlee is adding ano-
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02

Early day Mexicans indicated their wealth by the amount of decorations on their sombreros.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-02

ther room to his home on Sted- man Avenue.
 District Attorney Frank Bing- ham can be seen working on his home on which he is adding a garage.
 o. s. Weaver's residence has a new wing under construction.
 The new home of The Nugget on Front Street is taking shape, and a new press was installed in it yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
AUDITORS HANDLE
LATE LISTINCS

Officials and clerks in the county
auditors office here continue to
daily handle a steady volume of
late hstings of personal property
subject to taxation, it was revealed
Friday.
County officials reiterated that
all those who were living in New
Hanover County on January 1, 1914
and VINO intend to remain here for
the calendar year are individually
responsible for making declaration
of all personal property.
Included among the items are
farm machinery and equipment,
tools, provisions, livestock, house.
hold goods and furniture, silver
ward, wearing apparel and numer-
GUS other items. An exemption Of
$500 is allowable on the total OF
these items.
Non-exemp items required to be
listed include firearms, diamonds
and jeWelry, radios. mechanical re
frigerators and washing machines
musical instruments. sporting
equipment, dogs and poultry, autos
and trucks, bicycles and motor.
cycles, office furniture and fixtures
and manufactured articles.
A complete list of taxable pro-
perry is available in the office OF
County Auditor J. A. Orrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22

Solve your summer dolly problem
with these in jiffy crochet in
straw yarn. They're done in one
or two colors as you choose.
Jiffy crochet a luncheon Set in
straw yarn. Pattern TOTS contains
directions for doilies; illustration
Of stitches; list of materials.
Single crochet and pattern stitch
combine to make this handsome
pair. Pattern 1869 contains direc-
tons for hat and purse; stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th St., New York II, N.
Y. Write plainly NAME, AID
DRESS AND PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more. 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet.
| Quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
Miss Jean Maclay,
1t. Campbell Will
Marry This Afternoon

st. James church will be the
scene this afternoon at $50 o'clock
of the wedding of Miss Jean Ma
abb-----
clay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Maclay, to Lieut.. w. W. Camp
bell of Camp Davis.
The bride will be attended by
her sister, Miss Nancy Maclay as
of-honor, and her bridesmaids
will be Misses Carolyn Holland,
Anne LaPorte and Betty Lankes of
Newport News, Va.
Lieut.. Campbell will be attended
by Lieut. Charles White as best
man. Ushers will be Lieut.. Patrick
Mallory, Lieut.. Mervyn jenkins
and Lieut.. Mingle all of Camp
Davis.
A reception will follow at the
brides home
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
Obituaries
MRS. MATILDA d. VESSEL

Mrs. Matilda D. VESSEL, of 24o2
Market Street road, died early
yesterday morning in James Walk
err Memorial hospital after long
illness.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. M. Hewlett, and one
son, Albert C. VESSEL, both OF
Wilmington; and one sister, Mrs.
w. J. Krappe, New York city,
and one brother, A. P. Dunkell
of Ridgewood, N. J.
Funeral services were con
Quoted from the chapel of Andrews
mortuary Friday morning at II
O. clock by the Rev E. w. Halleck
1nterment followed in OaAdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were A. A.
Kee1s. Leon Hewlett, D. B. Pack.
. ard, Jr., D. M. Holmes. ]. R
Blinn and Charles Smith. Honorary
pallbearers included DR.. H. A
Codington, Dr. Houston W. Moore
W. A. McGirt, W. I. Baxter. 1t
Robert, Miller, S-Sgt. R. X. Har
and B. E. Widder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
Fullenweider Returns
TO Lumina Tonight
With His Own Band

When Pheifer (PhiD Fuhenwei-
der and his fourteen-piece orches-
ira comes to Lumina at 9 o'clock
this Saturday night, he will be
greeted by many friends and fans.
Phil holds record of having play
ed more engagements at Lumina,
than any other person.
He has appeared at Lumina with
such favorites as Chan Chandler,
Dean Hudson, Jelly Leftwich. and
Billy Knauff
1t has been a heart-warning phe-
nomenon for many seasons that
whatever band was playing at Lu-
min, Phil Fullenweider would
probably be on the sending end of
the lead trumpet.
Now that Phil has his own Or
chestra, he is looking forward to
renewing old acquaintance as he
completes tour of the Eastern
Seaboard at Lumina. In a tele-
gram to the management of Lu-
NINA he says, Am looking for.
ward to playing a real job for the
folks who knew me when I was
getting started"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
OPENING HOSPITAL
AWAITS ACTION OF
PRIVATE NURSES
Continued from Page One)

mately % to Is of the nurses, now
doing private duty will be needed
at one time to supplement the
general work. There are estimated
to be approximately SO nurses
now on the registry available for
private duty.
Details of the plan are yet to be
developed. The object of the meet
ing was to present skeleton
proposal that could be offered to
the nurses for their action.
Charles B. Parmele, member Of
the board had praise in his re-
marks for the meetings among the
private nurses that earlier have
considered ways and means of
opening the new wing. He also
praised the work of the nurses
aides and the volunteer hostesses.
Board members present includ-
ed: J. C. Roe. president, Mr.. Pa
mele. w. D. McCaig, R. H, Hol-
land, and Dan Penton.
From the medical staff were
DR.. J. w. Hooper, DR.. J. F.
Robertson and DR.. Donald B.
Koonce, all of whom had COM
ments on the needs of the pro-
posal.
Mrs. Nicely was spokesman for
the nurses in attendance, and
John E. Hope was visitor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
Davis Soldiers
Will See Comino
ITALIAN Show

The ITALIAN cast of the Penn
sylvania Dutch comedy, Papa is
ALP has been working this week
to polish and prune the play into
finished production. Authentic set
and properties are so essential to
this type of play that special at
tention has been given to construc-
ton of the set and to obtainment
OF real Mennonite costumes. Papa
Aukamp assumes a more vicious
aspect with his long black coat and
broad brimmed shat; and Mama
Aukamp, with her dark floor
length dress, displays the severe
and limited style of dress worn by
the Mennonite sect.
The curtain will be raised to the
public on this third production of
the season by the local little thea
ter group at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day evening, April 26, in ITALIAN
hall. A previous showing of the
play under the auspices of the
Gray Ladies will be presented at
Camp Davis hospital Sunday even
ing at $50 Tickets for the show in
town are now on sale at Lenox
Cooper's office, 109 Chestnut street.
The story of the Aukamps is
woven by fate's hand. Their cloist-
cred and circumscribed life, in con-
trast to our busy, busting war
time lives, strikes a singularly
poignant chord. Although these
peoples mode of living appears
far-fetched to us, their type of ex-
istence is a fact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
MRS. CORA WITHERs CLARK

CHARLTON, April 21.-Funeral
services for Mrs Cora Withers
Clark, 30, widow of Oscar l..
Clark, Sr, who died yesterday
morning at $3.50 after a lengthy
illness, were conducted from the
Clarkton Presbyterian church Fri
day at 3 pm. Interment follow
ed in the city cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Clarence
S. Clark, of Clarkton; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Tom Woods, of Clarkton,
Mrs. H. L, Joslyn and Mrs. S. W.
Thompson. both of Morehead City,
Mrs. Walker Bourne of Rocking
ham, and Mrs. j. E. Wayland, OF
Morehead City; one sister, Mrs.
Raymond Withers, of New York
City; one nephew, DR.. J. ]. With
ers, of Davidson; 20 grandchildren
and 6 great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
Mrs. Gillespie
Honored AT Card
Luncheon AT Club

Mrs. Edwin J. Far.e1ly enter
tanned honoring Mrs. James B. Gill
lespie, the former Miss Julia May
Raney, recent bride, at the week.
ly bridge luncheon at the Cape
Fear Country club on Thursday.
Mrs. Farrelly's guests were:
Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Raeford Trask,
Mrs. CARL M. Davies, Miss Leila
James, Mrs. U. S. Spence, Mrs.
Creekmore, and Mrs. William A.
Raney. Mrs. Farrelly presented the
honoree with a goldleaf mirror as
a gift and Mrs. Carl Davies also
was remembered with gift by
the hostess. Mrs. William Raney
was winner of the high score prize,
which was an attractive vase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, April 81
Mrs. Lima Moore spent few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Vann in New River.
Sgt. Jack Jones who has been
in Trinidad for the past two years
arrived here Sunday to spend a
furlough at his home.
Mrs. J. P. Council of Henderson,
and Mrs. R. L. Thomas of Butte,
Montana, have returned home after
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Clark last week.
LtG.g) Leon D. Smith, who has
been stationed at Virginia Beach,
Va, for some time has been trans
ferred to Gulfport, Miss. Mrs.
Smith accompanied him there on
Wednesday and will be with him
while he is located there.
Mrs. Manley George has return
ed from Chanute Field, Rantaul,
Ill. where she spent several days
with her husband who is stationed
there.
Mrs. Margaret Addington Of
Fayetteville, visited Mrs. H. H.
Robinson and Miss Anisso Crom.
artie here Sunday.
Miss Harriet Robinson left Mon
day for Raeford, where she has
accepted a position as pharmacist
James Clark, Jr. Yeoman SC
who was transferred recently from
a hospital in Santa Fe, N. NJ, to
one in Long Beach, Calf. has been
released from the hospital and will
continue his training. Mrs. Clark
who has been with him during his
| illness is returning home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22
JAPS ENCIRCLING
KEY CHINA TOWN
Continued from Page One)

the city swung westward in an ef-
fort to close the 30-mile Chinese
escape corridor.
A heavy concentration of Japa-
nese troops was reported $50
miles to the south, ready to strike
northWard and seize control of the
remaining stretch of the Peiping-
Hankow railway still in Chinese
hands. A Chungking spokesman
said if the Japanese get it they
will have to rebuild the road as
tracks have been torn up and the
roadbed partly destroyed. Other
Japanese concentrations have been
reported farther south preparing to
attack Chinese portions of the
Hankow-Canton railway, and es.
tablish an inland supply line to
Tokyo's South Asia holdings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-22

at p. m. with the Rev. Strickler
officiating.
The body will arrive in Whining
ton Sunday morning and will be
taken to Andrews mortuary where
it will remain until 10 a. m. Mon
day. Interment will be in Oakdals
cemetery with the Rev. Walter B.
/ Freed officiating.
Mr.. Bissinger was a native Of
| Wilmington, For the past 10 years
he has been connected with the
c. and P. Telephone company and
has been stationed in several Vir-
ginia cities.
He is survived by his wife the
former Miss Marjorie Roebuck of
Wilmington and Robersonville, his
mother, Mrs. F. A. Bissinger of
Wilmington, four sisters, Mrs.
Herbert Jones, Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. John Killings, Springfield, O.,
Mrs. Neil McEachern and Mrs. J.
o. Broughton, both Of Wilmington.
and one brother, Richard Bissin.
ger of Wilmington.