davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-01
Brevard College Will Observe Tenth Anniversary

West Virginia last week, where he
is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox
and small daughter, Janet Sue,
are visiting relatives here at the
present. Mr.. Wilcox left Last week
for pre-induction examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wilcox
recently.
Mr.. Greer Holman has returned
home, after spending week with
his sister, Mrs. Clifford Wilcox,
at Baltimore, Md.
Little Misses Gail and Judy Nc
CURE visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Holman, last
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-01

ham, president of Davidson col
lege; Harry Straus, president of
Ecusta paper corporation and D.
Hiden Ramsey, general manager,
Asheville Citizen-TineS.
At 3 o'clock members of the
board of trustees of the college
will meet.
On Monday afternoon at 5 O.
clock, a pageant, S'The Bells of
Brevard; The Drama of Decade,
will be staged OH the campus in
front of West Hall by students,
faculty members and alumni. The
pageant deals with the past in
three episodes: The graduating
class will portray the present, the
alumni the past and the future
will be presented by students do
ing interpretative dancing. The
pageant was: written by Miss Mar
jorie Craig. English instructor,
and is being directed by Miss Luz
cile Smith, another member of
the faculty:
A baby show will also be held
at that time under the sponsorship
of the four literary societies on the
campus: All small children of
alumni are invited to enter.
On Tuesday morning, June 6, at
1890 o'clock, Luther H. Hodges
of New York City and vice-presi-
dent of MARSHALL Field and Com
pany, will deliver the commence
ment address to- the college and
pre-college graduating classes in
the college auditorium. Mr.. Hold
ges, a native of Spray, N. c., has
charge of the manufacturing di-
vision of Marshall Field. He is
director Of the cotton Textile In
stitute and of the Association of
Cotton Textile Merchants. He is
vice president of the New York
Rotary Club, trustee and treasur-
er of Town Hall, Inc, in New
York City and president of the
University of North Carolina
Alumni association. He moved
his family from this state to New
York in 1910. While in North
Carolina he took an active part in
educational, church and civic af-
fairs. He was a prominent lay
man of the Methodist church,
district Rotary governor and a
member of the state highway
commission.
During the anniversary and
commencement, the college stu
dent council will serve as hos
pitality committee.
"The anniversary is being
planned to celebrate 10 years of
successful operation of our col
lege and to project a program for
the next 10 years, designed to
meet the educational needs of the
postwar world" President E. j.
Coltrane states.
Brevard College, which is own
ed and operated by the Western
North Carolina Methodist con-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-01
Helton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton JONES
visited Mr.. M. M. West, last week.
Mrs. Guy West, who has been in
the Wilkes hospital, has returned
home, after receiving treatment.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy West, recently, were Mr..
Carlton JONES and daughter, of
Independence, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Brice Marsh and daughter, Janet,
Mrs. Omer FISHERMAN and daugh-
ter, Lorene, Miss Edith Brooks,
Mrs. John Phipps and children,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-01

ers and business and professional
men of this section. At least 200
persons are expected to attend
this luncheon. Edwin L. Jones,
of Charlotte, chairman of the
board of trustees of the college,
will preside. Education and
Business will be the theme of
the luncheon. Speakers on the
program are DR.. J. r.. Cunning
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-01

Mrs. Edd Blevins and children and
Miss TheBHna, Woods.
Mrs. Herbert Hash and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt De-
Board one day last week.
Mrs. John Phipps and children
were the guests of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Edd Blevins, recent
ly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-01
Laurel Knob News

Miss Dorothy Wilcox has re-
urned home, after spending two
weeks visiting relatives in West
Virginia.
Mr.. Kermit Wilcox returned TO-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-01

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29
Ii1Hid0IPd HiIIPrS
.N0. \ Siren Spy

Goebbols pet, Killers pride she
spread terror across Europe Read the
true spy thriller. Inevitable Fate Of
MudY tho Too Clever Ndz Siren.
In The American Weekly With Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-29

=. =. Marines wading ashore
through floating oil drums in the
shallow water off the BOugainville
beach carrying the body of one of
their comrades who fell i'm the
fighting and was found floating Off
shore after the beach was cleared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

pounds. At this monthly rate, first quarter consumption woult. be al- most a billion pounds above the allocation. That may mean very lean period later.
 FUR FUTURES
 More fox and mink furs in new and pearly colors will be seen as result of breeding experiments throughout the country being sur veyed by Department of Agriculture experiment stations. The first pla- t'-lum foxes were considered unfor- tunate accidents by fur raisers. Then it occurred to someone that they mean a fortune to the person who could grow them before they became plentiful. Fox and mink ranchers are now working on other color phases for future for glamor Golden platinum, the result of eros sing a platium silver to a ranch- raised red fox, is in the experiment. al stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
HOME FRONT FORECAST More Meat Is Promised For Current Year
BY ANN STEvICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Jan. il.-Civilians, who must get their share of meat as it is passed around the table among U. s. and Allied military needs and Lend Lease, have been tentatively promised a hearty l32- pound dish per perscn for l944, six pounds more than the pre-war aver age.
 This figure was no sooner an- nounced by the War Food Adminis- tratlon than 1t became controversial. Estimated consumption for the fl- nal quarter of 1943 is important in figuring how much is left for com ing seasons. So far, figures on this quarter are anything but definite. More meat may have disappeared in farm-slaughtering and non-Fe erally inspected slaughtering than estimated.
 Another question concerns how this meat is going to be spread through the year. The War Food Administration has the overall an- nual allocation of 17 million pounds neatly divided into four nearly equal quarters. However, the amount of meat going to civilians in January according to rationing calculat ons amounts to 18 billion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
WE, THE WOMEN Obvious Cure For Juvenile Delinquency Is Too Simple
WE, THE WOMEN -

was the best excuse Mrs. Brown could have offered from running out on her job of being mother. FEELS VIRTUOUS
 But Mrs. Brown has him buf- faloed now. If he complains be- cause the kids are so much alone, or because sandwiches have be- come customary for the evening meal, or because Mrs. Brown is always too tired to show much interest in family matters, Mrs. Brown looks at him as though he were deliberately trying to sabo- tage the war effort and tells him how important the work is that she is doing outside their home.
 And 1t is important work. But not as important as giving three children the right care and train ing and the feeling that home is a wonderful place to come back to because Mother is there.
 Thousands of mothers today ='e making the grave mistake of putting fifth or sixth or even tenth things first in their lives.
 They kid themselves into think ing that building up a nice bank balance, or earning enough money for better clothes and furniture, or enjoying the independence of a separate income, or getting them selves known as ardent volunteer workers, are things of first i'm portance.
 But the first and most import ant job for mother is bringing up the right kind of children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
&gM GlaA RREgal
 EANfcLt0n. .Ss#! Use Cereal .LeftOverS In Stews, CasserOles
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Cereals are abundant. Use them in some form for breakfast every day-they contain protein, minerals and calories. They are not ration- ed.
 But use every bit of cereal cook ed. Leftover cereals make an un- usual and delicious base for cream- ed dishes, stews and casseroleS.
 Leftover cooked cereal, pressed and cut into strips, can be fried and served with syrup, honey or jam. This makes 8 welcome cold morning starter"
 Stew With Farina Squares
 Season leftover farina with salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. (Add little sauteed chopped onion and green pepper if desiredO Pour into greased pan; chill until firm and ready to use. Unmold; cut in Pinch cubes. Saute farina cubes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

Of course the little girls want jumpers just like big sisters-this one is the most perfect ever! Jumper dress pattern can be used for slip, too. Panties match.
 Pattern No. 8557 is in sizes 2, 3, A. and years. Size blouse, short sleeves, requires 1-8 yards 39-inch material jumper, l 3-8 yards 39- inch material, undies, 1 3-4 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus l cent for postage, in coins, with your name. address pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

There is a great difference in the play of the cards at rubber bridge and at duplicate or tourna- ment bridge At rubber bridge, a player must never jeopardize his contract in order to try to make an overtrick. The bonus for mak- ing game is so great that you bet ten to one against yourself when you risk the contract. At tourna- ment bridge, however, every other table in the room plays the same cards that are played at your table, and you must try to defeat the other pairs by getting more out of your cards.
 Todays hand is an example of tournament defense. With the heart opening, the declarer has only one entry into dummy, the king of dia- monds. When he gets into dummy, he discards his two losing diamonds and the losing heart on the good clubs. Then he leads the nine of spades.
 At rubber bridge, East might feel there was little difference whether he played the ace or the four-spot, because the declarer would make game anyhow. But in tournament bridge East must stop that other trick. If he puts the four-spot on the nine, declarer will let it ride and then lead the deuce of spades. As a result, he will make six-odds. If East goes up with the ace, South will lose another spade and will be held to nve-odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
By RUTH MILLETT

There is one way that we could halt the rise in juvenile delin- quency but it is too simple a so- lution to be given a prolonged try.
 It is for the mothers of the country to adopt a policy of first things first and put the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

can pay fancy prlce.
 The situation finally has resulted in a three-sided investigation of abusive conditions in the handling of scarce rail accommodations. Con- ditions range from technically legal shenanigans to outright violations of law.
 In New York City, several agen- cies are said to be selling tickets on coach specials to Miami at $2O above the normal rate. I telephon- ed one of them, the Century Travel Service, and asked whether this was true.
 "Yes, and what about it?" re- turned a man who said he was a MT. Cooper, in charge of the Gen. tury office.
 BUSINESS SECRETS
 commented that the charge seemed pretty steep. He exclaimed indignantly: Lady, you're talking to Fifth avenue travel bureau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

are doing a tidy business in pre- mium transpor- tation.
 While uproot- ed families and men on f u r = l o Il g h a n q workers bound for war jobs sometimes have to wait for days before they can t r a V e l at all, t i c k e t S and Pullman space are being sold to anyone who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
l59O--WBRY--96

3:t5-Elizabeth Bemis-- News 3:30-Columbia Masterworks of
 Music 4:00--Broadway Matinee 4:25-Bill Costello, News 4:30-The Symphonettes 4:45-The Raymond Scott Show 5:00--Fun With Dunn 5:30-The Suppertlmers 5:45-American Women G:00--Quincy Howe and the News G:15--To Whom 1t May Concern 6:20-Southland Singing 6.30-NeWs 6:45-Thc World Today G:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-To The Litchfield County
 Farmer 7:15-Harry James and His Music
 Makers 7:30-American Melody Hour S:00--Big Town S:30-Rancho Canova 8:55-Ne ws- -Bill Henry 9:00--Burns and Allen 9:30-Report to the Nation 1 l0:00-Romance 1 0:30-Congress Speaks l0:45-Guy Lombardo Orch. 1 :00--News Brooks. Songs Ii :30--Shep Fields Orch. l2:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
STAR KNITTER

Paulette Goddard knitted sweat CT for Director Sidney Lanfield dur ing the production of Paramount's Standing Room Only" in which she is co-starred with Fred Mac- Murray. The star finished the sweater just before the final scene in the picture was completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
Ticket Scalpers Prosper
 In Railroad Travel Rush
INVESTIGATORS SCRUTINIZE PRACTICES IN SELLING OF TRAIN RESERVATIONS
k N: <
N x N

not hotel porterl Tn my business sometimes I lose $200 day"
 Then how could he cope with a city ordinance prohibiting such large service charges?
 T can" said Cooper And if you want to discuss it, pay me a $50 consultation fee and we'll talk"
 The answer-without a $50 con- sultation fee-is that travel agen- cies can acquire tickets through lawful means and can incur vari- ous expenses" in the devious processes. And the resale of tick cts is not in itself illegal.
 However, this sort of traffic has pointed up a situation which is be- ing scrutinized by city and federal authorities for a showdown. War Department transport officers, now running the railroads, are intensely interested. So is the Office of De- fense Transportation. Of travel agencies charging gouge fees, ODTs Director of Transport Movement Henry F. Mccarthy said: There whole activity is directly contrary to thep olicies we mean to see fol- lowed"
 A thorough inquiry in major cities also is being made by private detectives of the railroads own Trunk Lines Association. They cover New York, Chicago, Atlanta, St. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Washington. D. c.
 HAVE STANDING ORDERS
 Here are the main factors in the transportation black market:
 1. Block buying and selling A. L. Simmons, vice president of the national association of travel agen- cies, says that at least 50 per cent of the original reservations are dummies is, they are made by industrial firms and others who have standing orders for a certain amount of space on various trains, and who later cancel whatever reservations are not needed. Some concerns pay monthly fee to travel agencies to keep them sup piled with reservations.
 2. Cancelled tickets and reserva- tions are the basis ot black market deals. Hired representatives and runners" are constantly on the lookout. by telephone and at ticket windows, to snap up cancellations which can be readily resold. (This is one reason why lines are long and reservations telephones are all ways busy)
 3. Railroad executives and travel agency people with who mI have talked charge most of the mal- practices to hotel porters. These are said to make a practice of buy ing up space-say, 10 bedrooms on the Century to Chicago-and sell ing them to hotel guests or ped- ding them to travel agencies for handsome fees ranging up to $100. SCALPERS TIPPED OFF
 4. Bribery. Railroads have well comed FBI investigation in dismiss als of employees caught making over- the- counter sales of tickets at in- creased rates. Of more concern to federal officials is collision between railroad employees and outside scalp CTS: a clerk or agent who receives a cancellation telephones scalper instead of issuing the ticket to the high man on the legitimate waiting list.
 One solution suggested by Sim mons is for the railroads to make no reservation without deposit, and then to collect stiff forfeit If the reservation is cancelled. That would eliminate most of the black market merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
ExCELs IN TWO FIELDS

Martin Kosleck. the Paul Josef Goebbels of Paramount's documen- tary feature "The Hitler Gang" is known as one of the outstanding contemporary impressionistic paint CTS, in addition to his fame as an actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
York l9. N. Y.

York 19, N. Y.
 Aprons, slips, blouses, "re-make" suggestions, dresses and suit pat terms are in the 52-page tue of "Fahion' to help you fill in winter wardrobe requirements. Send for your copy, price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

such women as Mrs. Brown, who is needed there far more than she is needed in volunteer war work.
 Mrs. Brown does volunteer work every afternoon. And while she is working and gossiping with the girls and taking time for a cup of coffee at the drug store afterward, her three small children are home alone.
 MT. Brown wouldn't have put up with such duty shirking back in the old days - when bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

firm and ready to use. Sprinkle with grated cheese; cover with drained sieved cooked tomatoes. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F) 20 minutes, To serve, cut in squares. Chopped leftover meat may be substituted for the cheese)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Staff Correspondent

New York, Jan. 5.-While the day coaches of trains are iammed with servicemen and war wives and other people having z ral priorities on travel reservations black marketeers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

NEA
 Relax and how calming yourself your friends
 High voltage energy is fine when there is job to be done Manning hard-working film Song" But when Nothing and friends down like intense activity
 Irene says limp old you'll and stret-ch Settle down comfy chair kick your slippers and pull yourself out length arms and autening pulunl feel bM creeping into your bones' Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

building of an adequate family life and the vel fare of their chill dren a h e a d of everything else.
 Such a policy would take work ing mothers out of their full time jobs - except for those who need their pay checks to give their chill dren the necessi- ties of life.
 It also would .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
ACTORS CHILD HONORED

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is god- mother of Franklin, young son of Kurt Katch, European star, who is featured in Metro 0oldwyn- Mayors ''The Seventh Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
TOMORROW's MENU

(Eat the Basic : Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cooked whole grain cereal, rais- in toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk for children.
 LUNCH: Fried leftover oat- meal, crisp bacon, syrup, grape fruit, tea, milk for children.
 DINNER: Kidney stew with vegetables on farina squares, baked potatoes, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified mar garine, green salad, stewed fruit. peanut cookies, coffee, milk for children.
 Grapefruit is one of the Basi Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11
WATR PRQ GRAMS 1920 KliOs ycles

3:0O-Freedom On The Land
 Forever 3:15-My True Story 3:46-Llttle Jack Little 4:00-Blue F'rolics 4:30-Full Speed Ahead 5:00-Melody Review 5:30-News 5:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Terry X The Pirates G:30-Music For Dining 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:l5-Carson Roblson's Buckaroos 7:30-Metropolitan Opera S:00-Tommy Dorsey S:15-Fulton Oursler. News S:30-Melodies Of The Moment 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Gracie Fields 9:30-S potlight Bands 9:55--News 10:00--Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-Dancing Discs: News I0;3O-America Tomorrow II :00--Yankee News ll:l5--Raymond z. Henle, Com
 mentator i:30-Freddic Martins orch. 12:00-Sign off
 TOMORROW A. Nj.
 1;45-Sacred Heart Program S:00--Iankec News S:l5-Concentrated Food News S:20-Melody Roundup S30-Early Bird S:i5--Mornins Devotlons 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-Sweet River 10:l5-ShOppers Guide II l:00-Breakfast At Sard!s 1l:30--Gil Martyn- News 1:45-Whats Your Idea? Do You Say II? 12:00-Boake Carter 12:15-Yankee News l2:30-NeWs l2:i5--Dr. Whitaker Dance r. M. 1:00-News: Let's Dance 1:15-Jack Berch And The Three
 Suns f.30-Luncheon With Lopez l:i5-Carnival 2:00-H eadllne News: Two O'Clock
 Jump 2:15-Yankee Kitchen 2:4j-Swing Shift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

in meat drippings, turning to brown on all sides. Arrange cubes on serving platter; pour meat stew over cubes to serve.
 Crisp Farina Cubes
 Prepare farina as above, rolling cubes in uncooked farina before sauteing.
 Cereal Cheese Casserole
 Pour leftover cooked cereal into greased loaf pan; chill until firm and ready to use. Slice; arrange in casserole in 'layers, sprinkling each layer with salt, pepper, dry mustard and grated cheese. Beat egg; add 1 cup milk. Pour over ce- real, adding enough milk to cover cereal. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F) 30 minutes, or until set.
 Quick Luncheon Entree
 Pour leftover cooked cereal into shallow baking dish; chill until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-11

this season. She has selected sev- eral of her most requested numbers.
 Donald Voorhees, and the Bell Symphonic Orchestra open the con- cert with the spirited "CZardas" from Leo DelibeS' "Coppelia." Miss Anderson sings the tender "Agnus Dei' by Bizet and Voorhees, con- ducts the orchestra in If There is Someone Lovelier Than You by Schwartz.
 Miss Anderson's second group con- sists of the traditional Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms and the spiritualS "Oh, What a Beautiful City" and "Dere's No Hidin' Place Down Dere." The effervescent Rossini overture to La Cenerentola, played by the or- chestra, precedes Miss Anderson's concluding selection, the ever popu- lar aria from Samson and Deli lah' My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice." by Saint Saens.