davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
Victory Menus
Nv CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Deem Dish Pie

Corned Beef Hash Patties with
Poached Eggs
Buttered Peas
Celery and Radishes
Whole Wheat Bread
Old Fashioned Deep Dish
Burberry Pie
(Recipes serve forr)
Corned Beef Hash Patties
With Poached Eggs
! can corned beef hash.
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
zine.
4 eggs, poached.
Open both ends Of the can OF
hash and push the hash out whole.
Slice into four round patties. Melt
the butter or margarine in a heavy
skillet and when hot saute the
hash patties until both sides are
well Drowned and the hash is heat
ed through. Place on a warm
serving platter and place poach'
ed egg on each patty.
Fashioned Deep Dish
Burberry Pie
l quart blueberries.
IL cup sugar.
Ia cup water.
Juice of l lemon.
Rich pastry.
Butter or margarine.
teaspoons enriched flour.
Spread one-third of berries II
bottom of a deep dish. Sprinkle
with sugar, dot with butter o:
margarine, sprinkle with leve.
teaspoon flour. Repeat until al
berries are used. Mix one-quartel
cup sugar, juice Of one lemon with
one-quarter cup water. Pour owe
the berries. Top with flaky pas
try or a very short rich biscui
dough. Bake at 400 degrees abou
As minutes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

Sixty-four thousand acres of
land in the Great Smokes of
North Carolina are owned by the
eastern band o. Cherokee Indians.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

the first of September. Mrs. Mil
ton Kronheim is spending some
time in Western Carolina.
The Washington we have known
has always been blessed with sum-
mer visitors. Nor has the war
changed it too much. There has
been a lot of pleasant entertaining
going on for Misses Doris Homby
and Patricia Caldwell who have
been house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Austin B. Jeffries. And for pretty
Jean Defandorf of Chapel Hill, who
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
James H. Defandorf for the sum-
mer. Miss Carolyn Best. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bost, has
returned home after a social whirl
in the Capital and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erskine Stewart and her small
son, Sandy, are with Mr.. Stewards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stew
art for the month of August.
If there's an added glow to the
always bright smile of Mrs. Ken
meth C. Royal this week. its be-
cause there's an adorable little
grandchild in the tamily-a son,
Philadelphia. All of the Carolini-
ans in the Colony are sharing their
Joy, for no couple has endeared
themselves to Westinghouse
more than the distinguished Gen.
eral and his very charming vie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
VERNON EDWARDS

NEW YORK-The wartime man.
mower shortage not only has intro
duced lady bankers, engineers and
train conductors, but has opened
I'm another field that heretofore
men considered exclusively theirs
Exercising race horses.
Before the war, a girl galloping
thoroughbred around the turf in
the early morning hours was an
odditv. Horsemen discounted a
girls ability to handle h:gh-strung
thoroughbreds.
But when riders exchanged crops
for guns, trainers were forced to
give the girls try. Today they
are on the payrolls of leading sta
bles, and are doing so well their
Jobs are assured when the war is
over.
Strenuous Day
Exercise girls ask no quarter.
Thew do exactly what was requir-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

the shortage came and i
full-fledged galloper 'O"
Another stable girl with f..
v whn s+ WEBSTER n. Of Baltimore, ra
VINO ln . started at the bottom BY r Nd
ing "hots' which is the w walk
cool off perspiring horse, "ay they
races making a r,srSeS after /,
SCI sen at tae Harry Baker ' s.,! her.
Though only II, she's wv. S'sOles.
ridden show horses for oio IAeo and
Today's more than Inn Sn III; years,
horse attendants are 49,; gu race
t their numbers are certain ~ n come ssN
tlply many times over " MUl'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
JuLIA McNINCH SLEAR

The Washington welcome is on
a double-time schedule these days
and the very good reason stems
from the comings and goings OF
the Military. l suppose the excite
ment we have been having here
over the arrival o. so many OF our
bows back from Europe is being
duplicated in every North Carolina
city and town. It's none the less
thrilling for a that! Home IS
such a magnetic word for the boys
overseas, that now some are here
they can hardly believe it when
they see the Washington Monu-
ment. Or the lightflooded Capitol
dome, startl.ngly white against the
evenings afterglow Capt. Jerry
Griffin husband Of the very pop
ular johnnie Mabry Griffin got
his first glimpse Of the worlds
most beautiful city from the plane
that brought him here from New
York after a long tour of duty
in Europe. Any number of parties
have been given for the handsome
young officer who will soon leave
for the West Coast.
When Major Hal S. johnson ar
rived, ne paused in the Capital
City just long enough to pay his
respects to the War Department
before dashing down to the State
where his attrac tive wife, Pattie
Patterson johnson, who made her
home in Washington a couple OF
years ago, was waiting to intro
duce nm to his son, Sandy-the
young man having arrived while
his dad was soldering in England.
Family parties set the keynote of
Flight officer Frank Mason
leave. which he is spending here
with his parents. Family festlvl-
ties also highlighted the Washing
ton visit of William F. Howard,
guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Rob-
inson. when he returned recently
from IA months overseas, With
five battle stars to his credit and
a bronze star. awarded for merl-
torious service. After short stay
with relatives in Albemarle and
Raleigh, he will return to Wash
ington. Back home after many
months in the Pacific is Lieut..
Willis Smith, U.S.N., who was on
Representative A. L. BulWinkles
secretarial STAFF when he entered
the service nearly two years ago.
Goodlooking Ensign Thomas A.
Walden, Jr., home after months
in the South Pacific for a five
day leave" is off again-on con-
voy duty. And Dick Parks, back
from Europe, is recuperating In
hospital down-home, after a short
spin about Washington, visiting old
haurfts. Lieut.. Dr.) J. Herbert
Estep is on furlough, too. 1mpa-
tient to meet for the first time
the chubby little daughter of 81
months, who is with her mother
in Sparta for the summer, he
rushed off almost Immediately.
When Sgt. Hubert Dixon surprised
his family by walking in without
any notice after two years in the
European war theatre, he found
en- in North Carolina Experiment
mothers birthday with cake, can
dies, guests and all. And from then
on until he left today for a swing
about Carolina resorts, life was
one family fete after another. And
just as he showed the Nazi a
thing or two about the war game,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
BEEF FLOATS BY

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-U'D-
Great Falls residents st o o d on
bridges spanning the Missouri Riv-
err here and lined the river bank,
gazing with wistful expressions
while 1900 pounds o. beetporter-
houses. half tenderloins, rib and
round steaks, and roasts-went
floating with the current over the
dams. The meat. so near and ye'
50 out of reach, was in one bis
hunk. A dead bull, lost by an Up
river farmer, was just that many
red points wasted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: Someone calls
you long distance.
WRONG WAY: Bring the con.
versation to a close and be the
first to say "Goodby."
RIGHT WAY: Let the caller de.
eide when to say "Goodby."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22

going and won from st. Clemens Of
Center Line IL a real thriller, Is
work. The only thing / can say
Red Shirts spanked by two touch
downs by Gambecki and great
playing by PodSaid and Paraszak
romped over the visiting team to
win their first game Of the season.
From now on just watch those
Comets.
Next Sunday the team will hike
up to Ecorse to take on the strong
St. Francis Xavier.
Around St. Pats gloom is on the
school. Their beloved Green Shirts
lost to Crosse lie in a battle royal,
to 6. With only seconds to go,
Fisher heaved a pass to Beading
who made the Crosse lie 5-yard
line and as the teams lined up the
gun went off to end the game and
the fighting Irish went down in
defeat. If another play could have
been made, maybe they could have
pulled The game out o. the bag and
won-but that gun sounded and the
game was over. For the Fighting
Irish. Fisher, Beading and Brough-
ton and Korn spanked the team
and provided the features.
Well, the battle is over. Arrange
ments have been made to get the
hockey rink put up over at Pulaski
park. The Recreation department
is coming through with the long
green and is going to pay the Parks
and BoulevardS the cost of the la
Dor and the Parks men will do the
work. The only thing 1 can say
it is about time that the kids were
given the opportunity to play
hockey the way it should be - a
right rink, dressing rooms, proper
lighting and all this Is now on the
way to be done. SO those inter-
ested in the fast game Of hockey,
get your teams lined up for the
whistle this winter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22
BY Jacl. Whitlow

Before a tremendous crowd, the
Roosevelt Bears won over the
Crosse Pointe Blue Devils by the
large margin of Is to 0, in the game
Saturday. The Bears tallies were
made by CATERING and Duve on
runs and passes received by Pal
mer and McGrath. CATERING, who
was switched from quarterback to
fullback, made the second longest
run of the Bears season, 70 yards.
III the seasons play, the Bears have
had only Is points scored against
them while they have scored a to-
tai Of IA. The Bears are playing
great football and have worked
hard for that large score they have
gained.
In the first quarter the Blue Dew
lis were holding the fast going
Bears and it looked like the game
was going to be a hard fought
tussle. After McGrath's kickoff,
the Blue Devils got the ball to the
Wyandotte vineyard line with sue
cessive running and passing plays.
The Bears held on and after three
unsuccessful tries by the Blue Dev-
lis the Bears took over on downs
and then started their march to
victory. When the quarter ended
neither team had scored.
Starting the second quarter, Cat
erino punted and Beard received
carrying the ball to the Wyan-
dotte 43-yard line where he was
Knocked off by Perry. After con-
tinually losing ground. Crosse
Pointe tried to punt but was not
successful. Sheets recovered the
tumble on Crosse Pointe's 21-yard
line. Mayoras' passing came into
effect and Palmer received long
pass to make the first touchdown
OF the game. Wyandotte failed on
the extra point.
Crosse Pointe tried to rally them
selves and got the ball to the Wy
andotte 45-yard line afer receiving
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22

Champagne playing a sparkling
game gosh, Is that terrible! Any
way, what can you do with names
like that.
In the Firestone Office Bowling
League, high scores for the night
went out the window. In the
nights bowling only four men
bowled in the 500 bracket. Top
men in averages could only knock
off around the 400 mark. E. Dice
and P. Raymond lead the pack
with a lit average. j. Mathews
with 176 is next on the list and is
leading E. Dslriez by only one pin.
The Order Department is tops in
the high single game bracket with
a game of 875. They also cop the
high three games with a swell 2447.
Production is leading the league
winning II games.
For the Roosevelt Bears Ralph
Hood has played some swell foot
ball, so, as reward, Ralph goes
out with a sprained ankle for a
couple Of games and last Saturday
in his first appearance back, he
gets a dislocated thumb. Tough
going.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22
Nj. Carmel Scores First Victory;
Defeat St. Clements 1877 Sunday

Mount Carmel started an early
offensive against st. Clements,
Sunday, scoring in the first two
minutes of play. With three yards
to go fer a touchdown, Gambicki
scored for the Comets on a run
through tackle. The attempt for the
extra point failed and the Comets
held % lead. st. Clements
threatened in the first quarter as
they had seven yards to go but
three successive line crashes failed.
The Comets failed to repeat in this
quarter, although they were in scor-
ing territory. The half ended 60.
Saint Clements scored in the third
quarter and held a one point lead
over Mt. Carmel TO. In the late
part of the third quarter, the
Comets again had st. Clements
with their backs to the wall. Gam
bicki again drove through the line
for Mt. Carmel's second touch
down. Tarwaski scored the extra
point and the score read 1877.
In the last quarter, Saint Gle
mentS took to the air, but failed to
make sufficient number of gains
to threaten the Comets lead. The
game ended 1877 with Mount Car
mel winning its first game of the
season.
This coming Sunday, the Comets
will go to Ecorse to meet st. Fran
CHS Xavier The games following
this Sundays meet will all be
played at home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22
Irish Lose
7 to & Came
To islanders

st. Pats lost to the Crosse lie
eleven Sunday to 6 with the 10
cal team Is yards from scoring
touchdown at the final gun.
In the beginning of the quarter
both teams played well although
neither side scored until Crosse lie
pulled a fancy play in which May
vile threw a touchdown pass to
Reame. Mather ran the extra point.
In the second quarter, Yves Bead
ling punted and Crosse lie made
O tumble which st. Patrick's recov-
cred. On the third down. Jerry
Fisher threw a pass which was
caught behind the goal by Bead
ling. st. Patrick's failed to make
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22
Roosevelt Eleven Defeats
Blue Devils $50 Saturday

McGrath's kick. There they lost
the ball on downs and Wyandotte
started towards the goal as the half
ended. Starting the second half,
Isby received McGrath's kick and
was brought down on the Crosse
Pointe 36-yard line by Mach. Beer
pllnted and CATERING received and
was tackled on the Wyandotte S.
yard line by McPhil of Crosse
Puinte. Slow but sure the Bears
started marching down toward the
Blue Devils end zone. Sheets car
ried the ball to the Crosse Pointe
32-yard line CATERING made end
run to Crosse Pointe 26-yard line
and Duve carried the pay dirt over
for the second touchdown of the
game. An extra point try failed
and the score was II to O.
Isby of Crosse Pointe received
McGrath's kick and was tackled
on Crosse Pointe's. 27-yard line.
Beer punted to the Wyandotte 81
yard line where CATERING received
and made long run OF 70 yards
fol- the touchdown of the game. The
extra point was good and the score
was 10 to O. After being tackled
on Crosse Pointes 25-yard line,
Beer punted to the Crosse Pointe
40-yard line. Sheets made a gain
o: II yards to the 29-yard line and
Sabo passed to McGrath for a
touchdown to make the score Is
to 0. There was no further scoring
il the game.
LineupS:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22

the extra point.
Crosse lie nearly had another
touchdown in the last quarter when
pass on the last down was drop.
ped behind the goal st. Patricks
got the ball and Jerry Fisher passed
to Yves Beading who made SEN
sational run from the st. Pats 20
yard line to the Crosse lie, Is. The
game ended before st. Pats could
score.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22
Red Wings in
Final Week
of Training

/: The Detroit Red Wings will move
into the final week of training be-
before the opening of their goth
season in the National Hockey
League by playing four exhibition
games, all with the Omaha Knights.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22
Sport ShOts-harry Willow

Those Roosevelt Bears did 1t
again. Those Bears with their
lightning passes, their power-house
line attack. their brilliant end runs
swamped the Crosse Pointe Devils
last Saturday by the score of IS to o
to win their fifth straight victory
o. the season. The Bears SO far
this season have run 5 straight and
have yet to taste defeat. Winning
Saturday the team showed that
they are going to go places in foot
ball this season and with contin-
ued play like they have had in the
past few weeks should end this
season without a loss. In Satur-
days tussle the whole team stood
out and to pick stars out of the
game would be an injustice to the
rest of the squad Swell runs were
made by CATERING and Duve; a
neat pass by Sabo to McGrath for
a touchdown; swell line play by
Ferry, BOSNIAN, SheetS; another
nice pass by MayoraS to Palmer for
. touchdown - just some of the
highlightS.
This coming Saturday the RooSe-
welt Bears will tangle with Monroe
at Roosevelt field with the game
getting away at 2:3O o'clock.
Right now I believe it is about
time q little credit should go to the
Roosevelt Band. This band under
the direction of Ken Hauer has
been one of the top bands in high
schools. Again I say that they
should be given a lot more credit
than they have been getting. Ken,
your band is tops in my band pa
rade.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22

When / think of some of the
names in the Crosse Pointe lineup
' could make some swell cracks,
but 1 am afraid that I would be In
the doghouse if did. Anyway, what
could you make out of names like
Beer, Brew and Champagne. What
die I say about doghouse-phooey.
Listen to this: Beer thrown for a
loss of a couple of schuppers. Brew
gathering strength and should blow
through the line any minute;
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-22

There is joy now over at Mt.
Carmel. The team has finally found
the win column and is on its
way. Yesterday the Comets got
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

About $4,000, 1000 pounds Of food
a day go through New York Citys
Washington Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

to protect the delicate krauts from
predatory mosquitoes. Casino was
entered by 5Sthe foot infantry who
knocked down the dugout doors
with their grenades and bayoneted
the occupants.
Then Our guys occupied the lux
urious dugouts for a while.
The combat infantryman bathes
whenever he has an opportunity,
which is about twice during the
summer and not quite as often in
the winter. He battles in rivers,
seas, and old shell holes which
have colleced water. The only con-
sistent thing about his bath is that
it is always cold.
An infantry company in Italy
scrounged real tin bathtub and
they carried it around with them
for several weeks until it was rid
died by an 88 shell.
Shortly after Rome fell, all of
the c:ty's better hotels were
grabbed by brass hats and the Air
Forces. Did the infantry have a
hotel? He'll, no. The sightseeing
doggie was out of luck if he want
ed a place to sleep after he had
ogled some of Rome's choicer
sights. This was a heck of a note
for the doggie who had sWeated
out Anzio and Casino and who had
pushed north to take Rome after
nine awful months in Italy.
Hence the cartoon about Joe and
Willie being directed to the Cata-
combs, where Christians used to
languish. Whether this sort of car
toon ever did any material good.
don't know. should like to think
that the Catacombs drawing inspir
ed some flinty requisitioning colo
mel to donate the Grand Hotel to
private sold ers in the infantry. But
this is a practical world, and if it
happened, 1 didn't hear about it.
(To be continued =.
Copyright. 1945, by Henry Holt and Co..
Inc; Drawings copyright, 1914. by Unit
ed Feature Syndicate, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
FREEZER LOCKER
PROJECT DELAYED

Operations of the Hilton freez-
er locker and frozen foods plant,
scheduled to begin sometime ago,
have been delayed, w. E. Cherry
co-owner of the project, said yes
terday.
He explained that the delay was
the result Of necessary materials
to arrive on schedule. These sup
plies have been received, he ad-
ded, and operations should get
under way by late November.
Upon its completion, the plant
will have $40 Individual freezer
lockers, a chilling and aging room
with a capacity of 1870, 900
pounds, meat curing room that
will handle 100000 pounds and a
vegetable storage room that will
accommodate three carloads of
vegetables. Cherry said.
Most of the facilities are now
nearing completion and operations
have been delayed thus far by the
lack of structural steel for roof
trusses. Co-oWners of the project
with Cherry is W. D. Bass. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
House Republican Leadership
Supports Free Press Campaign

WAsHINGTON,+ o t. 13.-R)-
The house republican leadership
threw it's support today behind a
world free press" drive.
Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of
Massachusetts, leader. of the 1879
republicans in the, house, called a
meeting of the party's steering
comrnittee for next week and pre-
dicted it will approve unanimously
proposal to prohibit use of Amer
lean reliefafunds in foreign nations
not permitting. press freedom.
! Specifically, Martin said in an
interview, the committee will con-
slider an amendment to pending
legislation appropriating an ad-
ditional $3.50, 000,0 900 for activities
of the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration.
The amendment was drafted by
Rep. Clarence Brown (R.-Ohio),
who said it complies with a policy
declaration Of the American socie-
ty ofsgnewspaper editors issued
last November.
+ Browns amendment would pro.
hibits the use of any United States
contributions to- UNRRA in any
country which:
4 l. Discriminates againSt any
media OF infofrna ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
INSTALMENT XII

Editors Note:-ThiS is one
If series of sixteen articles
t3ken from Sergeant Mauldin's
hest-selling book and illustrat-
Cd with some of the famous
Tartime cartoons he drew
mile at the front in Europe. }
sometimes when the doggies
,.ore on the march, they found a
,it+ed house with part of the roof
Fin hanging out from the top of
.ho wall. This made very find shell
: . u indeed and it was a happy time
.',hpn they went into bivouac near
snch house.
But when the guys were really
,nckv they found barn, and ev-
erv doggie knows that barns are
~ better than houses. He knows
+ba+ vermin are awful things to
have and. since he almost never
cots chance to take bath, he
svojds houses and questionable
mattresses if ne can find a luxur-
;ous barn full of hay. You can put
onp blanket under you and one over
you and lots of hay on top of that
and you Will be very, very warm.
The only bad thing about a barn
is that you find a lot of rats there.
You don't mind it so much when
thew Just scurfy over you if they
leave your face alone and don't get
curious about your anatomy. A
harm rat likes nothing. better. than
IN bed down with his guest and
carry on a conversation in Braille
all n ght:
The best nights I've spent. in the
field hare been in barns. And the
best night Lever spent in a barn
was when |, woke up and found
= cow standing over me. She had a
calf but / shou1dered the little crea-:
ture aside and MIXED the mother
in nv best New Mex CO style. That
was the, first fresh milk X had
drunk since l left the States. -.
The sdagfaces loved 10 find hay
stacks and an infantry company
would tear down a stack in five
minutes. They iinedr up their holes
til the stuff and, if they had bed;
sacks. they filled them too. If they