davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Maybe Today's Young Folk
Can Teach The 0ldsters

friends of whatever crowd they
we're thrown with, by realizing
that both had to cooperate and
make sacrifices if they were to
have any marriage at all. And then
came separation, when they both
had chance to evaluate their
life together and to give some
thought to where they wanted to
go.
Sure, they made mistakes. But
they learned a lot, too. And it
isn't too much to expect that they
who have made their marriages
stick in wartime can make them
stick in any peacetime conditions
they may nave to face.
Perhaps, instead of the SYM
bolmakers teaching them new pat
terms, they are teaching and will
teach the symbol makers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Alice Lou Flanner
WEEDS Capt. Rozie1

NEW BERN, July 21-Mr. and
Mrs. William Bennett Flanner OF
New Bern have announced tn e
marriage of their daughter, Alice
Lou, to Capt. William Roderick
Rozier, USMCR, of Cassatt, S. c.,
Thursday, July IL, at Ell Centre,
al.
The bride is an honor graduate
of New Bern high school and Mars
Hill junior college. During her SEN
ior year at the local school she
was chosen as the outstanding girl
in the class of 1913 and as the
local Good Citizen won the dis
tinction being selected as winner
of the annual State D. A. r. Good
Citizenship competition throughout
North Carolina. During the past
year as senior at Mars Hill she
served as May Queen.
Captain Rozier is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Rozier of Cassatt
He is a graduate of Clemson col
lege. For some time he was sta
toned at Cherry Point as trans
port plane pilot. During the past
10 months he has served with Ma
rine aviation units at Boungainville
and Mindanao. Now back in this
country, he is assigned to duty at
Ell Centre, where the couple will
make their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
How To Feel Your F 'urlouqh Joe

arets on the table and give him
all the time he wants.
Keep these things in mind when
planning your reception for your
own beloved hero.
Bran Flakes Mullins
Three-four'hs cup sifted flour.
3 teaspoons taking powder, 14
teaspoon SAT-, tablespoons sugar.
l egg, we'll beaten; "a cup milk,
3 tablespoons melted shortening,
IL cups bran flakes.
Sift flour once, measure. add
baking powder. salt and sugar,
and sift again. Combine egg, milk
and shortening; add to flour mix
ture and mix only enough tc
dampen all flour. Add flakes, Fill
creased muffin pans % full. Bake
in hot oven (425 degrees F.) Is
minutes or until done. Makes IA
medium mullins.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Sweet cult
waited blueberries, light cream,
fried eggs, bran flake mullins,
butter or fortified margarine,
marmalade, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cold jellied
consomme wit h chopped
chives, casserole of dried lima
beans and tomatoes, enriched
bread, applebutter fruit bowl,
iced tea with mint, milk.
DINNER: Fillets of fish,
poached in stock, with fresh
or canned shrimp sauce, pars-
ley boiled potatoes, fresh gar
denpeas lettuce and tomato
salad, hard rolls, butter or for
titled m a gar ne, steWed
blackberries, cookies, coffee,
milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
By GAYNOR MADDOX

When your faVorlte Gil Joe re-
turns from overseas on his 60-day
furlough or to be discharged, hell
want to eat big and well. A re-
cent poll by the Y.W.C.A.'s USO
clubs reveals that the boys in
overseas areas dream of steaks,
fresh milk, fried chicken, fresh
fruits and vegetables. What they
never want to see again on their
home tables are pressed luncheon
ham, denydrated milk or eggs, or
beef or lamb stew.
No MOnotOny, Please!
The boys expect their womenfolk
to be good cooks anu that, ac-
cording to the poll, means cooks
that don't serve the same things
over and over again.
Your Joe will want all the
things he's been missing-dozens
of fresh towels in the bathroom,
smooth clean sheets every night;
food cooked exactly to his liking
and served at table completely
covered w Y IL INV "Aa'S
CLOTH
He won't want breakfast in bed
But breakfast any time of the
morning he comes downstairs is
a real luxury. A biz breakfast
with whole eggs cooked to just the
fraction of a minute he likes best
(There's no "short ORDER timing
in the armed forces.) Hot biscuit.
that are really hot, with home
made jam. Coffee and milk both
a whole pitcher of real milk. Ane
fresh fruit that's neither dried MOI
canned nor frozen.
Use your best Irish linen cloth
your best china, place the tabl,
near the best window. have Gig
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rouse an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Nancy Gail, July II, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Rouse is the
former Welma Bostic of Willard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Riley-Swain Vows
Are Announced Here

The marriage Of Miss Mary FL
len Swain, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth B. Swain of Will
mington, and Col. Jack c. Riley,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Riley
also of Wilmington, was solem-
nized in a quiet ceremony at the
First Baptist church on Wednes-
day afternoon, July 10, at 1:3O
O. clock by the Rev. Sankey Lee
Blanton, pastor.
Pfc. Ken Kavanaugh of Blue
thenthal Army Air base and Mrs.
w. ]. Riley, mother of the bride
groom, were the only attendants.
The bride is a graduate of New
Hanover High school class of 1915.
Cpl. Riley, radar technician, was
stationed at Boca Ration Field, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Mrs. Bateman, Bride,
Feted AT Lovely Tea

ST. PAULS- Mrs. Stamps Hall
of st. Pauls and Mrs. Edward
Brisson of Lumberton entertained
at a formal tea at the home OF
Mrs. Hall Friday afternoon, hon
oring Mrs. Eugene Bateman OF
Fayetteville, who was Miss Evelyn
Raynor of Linden before her mar
riage in June.
approximately 100 guests called
during the afternoon. They were
met by Mrs. w. Earl Robinson,
who presented them to Mrs. Guitar
Balance to be introduced to the
receiving line, which was COM
posed of Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Brisson,
Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. R yn o r,
mother of the bride, and Miss
Christine Raynor, sister of the
bride, both of Linden, and Mrs.
John S. Bateman of Wilmington.
Mrs. Duncan McEachern direct
T; ed guests to the dining room,
where Miss Sarah McGeachey pre-
sided. Misses Mavis Powers and
Dorothy Pophal served block
cream and cake. From the dining
room Mrs. John Evans ushered
callers into the den, where they
were met by Mrs. Lacy Carroll
and Miss Gladys FELTON,. Miss Ma
bel Mcdonald presided over the
register.
Guests were invited into the gar
den, where Misses Judith Poole
and Phyllis Powers served punch.
Goodbyes were spoken to Mrs. r.
G. Townsend and Miss Sallye
King. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Eugene Kinlaw and Miss Pearle
Evans, pianists, and Miss Carolyn
Mckay, soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Coleman of
Red Springs, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Helen, to Thomas Mitchell Britt,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT J. Britt of Lumberton. The we'd
ding will take place in August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

NutH AAACtS e u S II
young folks will be better able
to work out all the new adjust
ments they face if the symbol
movies, radio broadcasts, maya
zines stores and comic strips il
illuminate it for them.
But, perhaps, there isn't too
much to worry about after all.
Perhaps, now that young folks
can no longer follow the family
patterns set up by their own
mothers and fathers (and they
can't in wartime) they will work
out, by trial and error, far better
patterns for marriage in these
times than the old ones they have
had to discard.
True, they don't have the safe,
steady place in society and the
pressure of local customs to make
their marriages follow a set form.
But because they don't they
may very well work out a way
of living and a form for marriage
that is more nearly what they
want and need, and therefore &C
tually stronger, than if they had
been able to follow a form set for
them by past generations.
Learned A Lo:
Joe and Helen (and there are
thousands like them didn't start
out with a house in their home
town, steady job with a chance
at advancement for Joe, an es-
tablished place in their communi-
ty because their parents were So
and-so.
They started out their married
life by making a home where
ever they were sent, by making
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIRIH ANNOUNCED
Norwood Lewis, AS, USNR, and
Mrs. Lewis announce the birth OF
son, Joseph Linwood Lewis, Jr.,
July IS, at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
Winifred Rivenbark,
Pfc. C. B. Case, Jr.,
Engaged To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Riven-
bark OF this city, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Wini-
fred Joyce to Pfc. Clyde B. Case,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Case Of Wilmington.
Pfc. Case has just returned
from the European Theatre of op.
erations after serving 14-months
with the First Army.
The wedding will take place ir
the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22

saying: THE
family, Ameri
can style, 1945
lacks the ole
familiar props
and properties
upon which we
have all beer
d e p e n d i n 6
Those who live
within it are
suddenly faced
with no design
for living. :"
And she sug-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
BY RUTH MILLETT

whats the Matter With the
Family?" asks Margaret Mead, the
noted anthropologist, in recent
article in Harper's Magazine.
She answers the question by
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-22
PreYer-Baker
Engagement Is
Announced Here

LUMBERTON, July 81. - Mr..
Mrs. Vernon Dupree Baker of Lum-
berton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Nell Callan, to
Henry Clifford Preyer, first lieu
tenant, U. S. Army Air Forces, son
of Henry Conrad Preyer and the
late Mrs. Preyer of Evansville, In
diana. The wedding will take place
in August.
Lieut.. Preyer returned to tn e
states in June from Germany
where he was held prisoner Of wal
for nine months. He was pilot of a
BIZ Flying Fortress with the
Eighth Air Force.
Mrs. James r. Poole entertained
at bridge luncheon at herihome
in compliment to her niece, Miss
Morris johnson Marley of Cary
whose marriage to Cpl. Bruce
B. Stephens of Lu1nberton took
place in the First Baptist church
in Raleigh on July II.
A three-course luncheon was
served at small tables, the place
of the bride-elect being marked
with corsage of sweetheart roses,
Mrs. Poole was assisted in serving
by her daughter, Mrs. W. c. Ham
mond, Jr.
Winner of high score prize al
bridge was Mrs. Alton A. Price
of Rowland, and the honoree was
presented a gift of silver. Eight.
cen guests attended, including
from out of town the honoree, her
mother and sisters, Mrs. W. E.
Marley and Misses Rebecca AND
Margaret Marley, all of Cary
Mrs. George Atkinson of Raleigh;
Miss Edna Lou Moore of St. Pauls'
Miss Annie Jones of Johns; and
Mrs. Price.
First Officer Ralph Stephens,
American Airlines pilot with head.
quarters in New York city, was
host at a stag supper at Adams
Restaurant here in honor of his
brother, Cpl. Bruce B. Stephens,
at whose wedding to Miss Morris
johnson Marley of Cary on July II
he was best man. Covers for II
were laid for a steak supper. Billy
Bridges played piano selections
; during the evening.
The marriage of Mrs. Lizzie Nye
Walters of Lumberton and Drum
to Lumberton Police Chief Randall
Stephens, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Stephens of Column
bus County, took place July Is in
Dillon, S. c.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-16

o7A NEWS Continued from pp. No.
 Used Consumer durable goods are under price ceiling in Alaska This applies to all sellers of sed articles, including aucti one CTS. It affects all hous ehole goods, tools, motors, etc.
 No. 5
 The retail prices of tires ane tubes came 'un6er spe cific prices in Bebruary, for Alaska. Much clothing will soon come under specifics.
 WAR PRICE ANI RLTIoNING BOARD NO. Il
 ---------- ---- A negro mule driver was a marksman with whip. There was notii ing he couldn't hit. His boss asked him to prove how good he was by hitting 0 tiny branch Of bush. The ne gro hit it. Then fly lit on the mule's back. The boss asked him if he could pi ok 1t off. The driver d.Farther town the road the boss spiad a hornet 's nest. He asked the mule driver if he coul6 hit that. 'No Su, Boss," the wise ,ds4rlty said, II won't hit dot! :! dey's organized! ]" So Is the Coop. Back your MVFCA.
 .. -------------A-A This, cola spell seems to be old man wea ther's last attempt at showing us it can get cola once in awhile. Perhaps he tn ought it best to give us taste of winter weather before spring arrived on the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
u What does the UAW-CIO want?

Government figures say that the cost of living has gone up 33o since January l. 1941 As already pointed ou General Motors has offered this much its workers But the union insists it 3O% Man present rates which already substantially higher than 194 Its battle cry 52 for 40 fght52 hours pay for 40 hours work.
 It refuses to budge from that demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

Under this oer the average General Motors houryrae worker would have received $63 for the same number of hours for which he paid $5693 during the war. This is at least 33o than he would have received in January 941 he had worked the number of hours then. The union rejected the offer The strike continues The workers getting nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Hansen Fund Now $2,O28 Community Club
 Receiving Gifts,
 Money

Donations to a fund for MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen of Sem mole avenue, victims of a gas ex- plosion and fire, totaled $2,O28 over the weekend.
 The sum of $l,714 has been raised by the East End Community Club. 1t was announced by Harry Corden, chairman of the clubs Han sen Fund drive. Mrs. Henry Holihan, neighbor, has collected $3l4, and also has received donations of linens, household articles, and clothing, Furniture and toys for the Hansens' two-year-old daugh- ter, Jeannie, also have been donated
 Latest donations received by the club include: Patrick Hillberg, $5; Swedish Junior league, $15; Esther Sherlock, $5; A friend, s; MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Calkins, $6 Hope vile Bowling league, $15; A Friend, $2; Mill Plain Union Church, $55; Mir and Mrs. Arthur c. Gross, $5; MT. and Mrs. William H. Rosvear, Sr., $5; MT. and Mrs. Charles Stein, $5; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Field, $5; and MT and Mrs c. A. Pelletier. $3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

and women and veterans and their families.
 Arrangements are underway to furnish Sunshine Baskets. contain ing fruit, candy and nuts to the patients of the various hospitals, Brookside home, and convalescent homes in Waterbury. Captain Van Gould states in addition to giving Christmas dinners, toys and articles of clothing are being provided in many instances.
 The Army is making plans to fur niSh gifts to 500 Servicemen. In ad- dltlon, parents or relatives of serv- lcemen and women, may call at the local Citadel, l86 Cherry street. and have recording made of Christ mas message. This will be sent to any serviceman or woman in the continental United States. This service is primarily for the benefit of servicemen who will not be able to get Christmas or New Years fur lough and for servicemen from Wa terbury who may be hospitalized.
 The Army is required to raise all the money 1t spends for Christmas activities from the Christmas Street Kettles, the Christmas Store Boxes and from voluntary contributions mailed or left at headquarters on Cherry street. Captain Van Gould said while the need seemed to be about 50 per cent greater this year than last year, the income todate was below that of last year.
 Party December 2S
 The annual Christmas and New Years party of The Army will be held Friday, Dec. 28 in the Citadel at 7:30 p. n. More than POO invi- tations have been given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
White House SoyAw0ited
 AFmy-Navy Merger
 Question Heated

Washington. Dec. i7 - CUP) -- The Army Navy debate over the armed forces merger question rcach- ed white heat today with the ap- proaeh of a White House decision on the issue.
 High-ranking ofhcials of the War and Navy Departmentx-both civil fans and gold-hraids-uttered such phrases as ridiculous and ~oh yea" in discussing each others charges oounter-ehaTges, differences and in- nuendoes.
 Meanwhile the Navy revealed it had withdrawn its endorsement Of the Ar Power League. a private or- ganizatlon whose ayowed purpose Is 10 foster development Of military aviation. The Navy said the league was in cahoot6 with the Army in trying 10 put the unifcation plan across.
 The Army-Nayy debate has been in progress for weeks but it took on the tone of backyard brawl short ly after White House Press Secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Fr. Mccarthy Bock in U. s.
Former Jap Prisoner Returning Nome

Rev. William R. Mccarthy. Mary knoll Missioner of Waterbury. who was a prisoner Of the Japs ia the Philippines for 32 months. has ar rived in this country according 10 Vcrd received by his relatives. Father Mccarthy arrived in san- Francisco last week and Is nog en- route across country Co arrive at the Maryknoll Mission, Oss.ning. N. Y. tomorrow Dec. iB. He has been in the Philippines since ie40.
 Father Mccarthy was captured by the Japs shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor after his mission at Cebu Island has been destroyed. He spent g months in Santo To- mas and Los Banos prison camps before release by MacArtnur's for- ces. Since his release last spring he has returned 10 his mission site and directed its rebuilding. He was recently ordered home for a rest by his superiors at Ossining
 In a letter forewarded last week to his sister. Mrs. Dennis Sullivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Party Staged ByAuxiIiory
 Dinner Served
 Under CaUdle-llghi

A Christmas party was held last night by the Lithuanian Chamber Of Commerce auxiliary at the Lth- uanian- Republican hall Dinner wAS served under candle -light. and Christmas enrolling was included in the program.
 Miss Marion PTanaitis and Mss Gertrude UlinkkaS rendered vocal and piano selections. Mrs Peter Krugelis gave e recitation titled. Christmas This Year 4 grab bag was A feature Of the entertain ment.
 Mrs. Anthony OTantis, president. vas chairman Of the event and served as master Of ceremonies.
 Those attending included: Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Wedge, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Banis. Mr. and Mrs Edward PranRitls. Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Bender, Mir. and Mrs Jacob Trecio- kas Mir and Mrs. Anthony OTantAs. Mr. and Mrs. George Zsmaitaitis. Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Senkus. Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas, Mir. and Mrs. John Gillis. Mir. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

tary Charles O. Ross announced that President Truman 'in all prob- ability" win send a message on uni- fieation to Congress this week. The message. which win reveal the Pres idents position on the Issue. is ex- peeied 10 put an end to the inter- service fraeaS.
 The Presidents message also may cause Secretary of the Navy For- restal Co go through with his origin al plan to resign by the end Of the year. F0rTestal had abandoned that intention io stay on until the merger light was resolved
 An undated letter of resignation signed by FoTrestal has been in Mf Truman's hands ever since he be- came president Political and naval circles reported that when Forrektai leaves he will be replaced by Edwin w. Pauiey. the Presidents personal representative on reparations and Democratic Nationaf Committee treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Miss Conty Urges Political Action

Mss Fennessey canty Of the Wa terbury Teachers association urged greater participation of teachers in politics in an address Saturday at a meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association. department oi classroom teachers. Saturday in Hartford
 Teachers must look after their own interests. and by proper legis- lation they can advance. Miss canty stated. She asked the members to take an interest in state and fed- eral bills, which might be an aid 10 the profession.
 John P. Fitzgerald Of Wethers- field. department president. presid- ed at the session, which was at- tended by about 100 teachers from all parts Of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17

of Marion. Conn. the local mis- sioner said he was met in San Francisco by Rev. Patrick Toomey son of John Toomey of 230 Willow Street. Other local rel- ations of Father Mccarthy are Mrs. George Mccabe of Johnson Street and Edward Mccarthy of Thompson Street. 4 brother Henry Mccarthy resides In White Plains. NY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
THE WATERBURY CONN., MONDAY DECEMBER IT,

Peter Krugells, Mir. and Mrs. Prank Penevich.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney DT. and Mrs. Michael Devenis. Mrs Mary SabLs. Mrs. Geddes Ulinskas Mrs. Mary Krugelis. Mrs. Elizabeth MaEilauskas. Mrs. Anna Besasparis Mrs. Theresa varkalas. Mrs. Peter WASilauskas Mrs. Anna Raden Mrs. Anna Dapsis. Mrs Frances Magel, Miss Kay Bender. Miss Mari on Pranaitis, Miss Gertrude ulins. kAs. and Michael Bogushas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
MuFnone Chosen
 By Men Teachers

Prank Murname. member of the Wilby High School faculty. was elected president Of the Waterbury Men Teachers club. a newly organ ized unit. at a meeting Friday al Crosby High School.
 Joseph Peeney of Crosby was named president. and Arthur Bowling Of wilby. secretary-tEeas- uFer
 The club is expected Co plan &C., tlyities in conjunction with other similar units of the state.
 Only two Of every 1000 persons reported missing in England are never heard of again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-17
Million to Receiue SaIUation ArnyHeLp
photo. Coylello.

Corps to Play Santa Claus in Bigger Way Than
 Ever This Year; Thousands Volunteer for Work
Evening star., 1945-11-18

The 1nterfederation Conference
and "A member bodies of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations will
hold monthly meetings this week.
Southwest members have post
poned their meeting from Thursday
to November n, due to Thanksgiv-
ing.
| Election Of officers has been sched-
uled at Lincoln Park and the Citi-
zen's Forum Of Columbia Heights,
while q former president Of the
Mount Pleasant group, Richard M
Barr, recently returned from over
seas as q war correspondent, will
speak of his travels at his associa-
tion's meeting.
Schedule for the week follows:
Monday.
+ American University Park Hurst
Hall, American University, Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire ave-
Enues NV, 8:15 pm.
| Chillum Heights Rice
Memorial Annex, 5301 North Capt.
tol street, 8 pm.
Hillcrest-EAst Washington
Heights Baptist Church, Branch and
Alabama avenues Sc, 8 pm, radio
films.
Interfederation Conference
Board Of Trade Conference room
Star Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. pm.
! Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant
Evening star., 1945-11-18
La Scala Company
Continues Series
Sinfonietta Plays
At Art Gallery

The program in the National Gal
lery of Art tonight at 8 o'clock will
be given by the National Gallery
Sinfonietta. Richard Bales, conduc-
tor. 1t will feature two works by
American composers Kent Kennan's
promenade" and the Aria" from
Robert Palmer's Concerto for Small
Orchestra" played for the first time
in this city. Works by Mr.. Kennan,
now serving overseas, have been per-
formed by the Gallery Sinfonietta,
the National Symphony and the
Philadelphia Orchestras. Mr.. Palm
er, a graduate of Eastman School
of music. was commissioned to write
his Concerto" by CHS and League
of Composers.
G. P. E. Bach's Concerto in D
Major" transcribed for small orches-
ira by Steinberg in 1909, will open
the program which will include
further Mozart's Symphony No. 40
in G Minor, K. $50" Spanish Dance
No. T. from de Fallas La Vida
Breve." three fragments from Shos-
takovich's Lady Macbeth of
Mtsensk" and THE Great Gate of
Kiey'' from Mossourgsky's Pictures
at an Exhibition"