davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
World Day
Of Prayer
Set Sunday

Each year churches observe
what is known as Worldwide Com
munion Sunday. The churches
throughout the Christian World
have come to observe this day, the
first Sunday in October.
We have found in the terrible
years of war that there is some
thing very signific ent about cele-
brating the most sacred rite of
the church at a time when other
Christian people throughout the
world are celebrating it with us.
The federal council of churches
sponsors the movement to encour-
age churches to get every men,
Der on the roll to attend this SER
vice in each congregation.
October 7 is Worldwide Com
munion Sunday throughout p-acti-
cally all the Protestant denomina-
tons. Worldwide means literally
worldwide. The churches have
made an effort to cut across all
the barriers of race and space that
there may be ceaseless "a hours
OF spiritual feast at the Lord S
table. Try to visualize a table that
reaches around the world in what
ever direction you place it. It
may be from pole to pole, or it
may parallel the equator or it may
even go in crisscross directions.
The purpose would be the same
to provide place for every be-
lever to sit at the Lords table.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Major General Robert Howe
OAR CHAPTER Conducts Meeting

CHADBOURN, Oct. "A meet.
ing of the Major General Robert
Howe chapter OAR. was held
Saturday at 1880 pm. at the home
OF Mrs. J. H. Land, Sr., with
Mesdames J. A. Brown, j. B. Bar
den, Douglas Billiard and G., B.
Walton associate hostesses.
Upon the arrival of the men,
bers, a luncheon dessert was serv-
ed. The dining table where the
guests were seated was covered
with a drawn work linen cloth,
and conferred with bowl of pink
carnations and white sweet peas,
fanked by burning tapers in silver
holders. The dessert course con-
sisted of ice cream and angel food
cake.
Adjourning to the living room
where the decorations were Of
pink gladioli and fall flowers,
Mrs. A. E. Powell, chapter regent.
called the meeting to order. This
being the first meeting of the
chapter year, the program was de-
voted to business.
The budget was adopted, the call
to the district meeting at Red
Spring October 5 was given and
members urged to attend. The re-
gent then brought an inspirational
message, and an earnest appeal for
patriotic endeavor, reminding the
chapter that while the war had
been won, the peace remained to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

Mrs. Daniels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Potter.
Robert johnson is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Fred Jones, in Flori-
da.
Mrs. B. F. Ormand spent We'd
nesday in Durham.
Mrs. Hilda Harley Of Fayette-
vile spent several days in town
with her sister, Miss Nell Wilson
last week.
Miss Helen Toltson, Swansboro,
was the weekend guest Of Miss
Elsie Hatsell.
Mrs. Tracy Atkinson, Mrs. Hugh
Colvin and Miss Vangie Harris
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

be won. She urged us to remem-
Der that the world is in chaotic
condition, hungry, naked and sick
and that it is no time to sit idly by.
The world looks to America, and
we must measure up to these needs
and opportunities. She reminded
us that perhaps never again would
the organized womanhood Of Am
erica have a greater opportunity
for service than confronts us to-
day.
She then discussed other bust
ness to be handled by respective
chairmen; and called upon Mrs. S.
IL. Smith to read the letter from
the State Regent, Mrs. Preston
Wilkes. Mrs. J. A. Brown gave the
chapter detectives and the mes
sage from Mrs. Roebling, national
chairman of War mad Victory pro-
jects. Mrs. Brown, as program
chairman, also distributed the new
year books, and called attention
to the November meeting, which
will celebrate the tenth anniver-
sary Of the organization Of the
chapter.
Miss Mary Lou Powell, chair
man of the Ways and Means COM
mittee presented plans for aug
menting chapter funds, and these
were accepted. The meeting ad-
journed to meet November "a with
Mrs. w. B. Carson in Clarkton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

W. F. Smith, Jr., of Washing.
ton, D. c., spent the weekend with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. F.
Smith.
Mrs. Richard Osborne, formerly
Of Greensboro, and daughter
Carolyn, have moved to Chad.
bourn, and will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Scaife
this winter. Mr.. Scaife is Mrs. Os.
borne's father. Mr.. Osborne is
still overseas.
Capt. and Mrs. Ben Harley left
on Wednesday of this week for St.
Simon's Island, Ga, where they
will visit an uncle of Capt. Har-
ley's.
Mrs. E. G. Wilson spent several
days last week in Bullock's Clinic,
Wilmington, receiving treatment.
Mrs. Milton Daniels and daugh.
ter, Ann, OF Charlotte, are visiting
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

vice president Of aluminium Com
pany of America. His parents own
summer residence, 81 North
Lumina avenue, Wrightsville
Beach, where their son has visited
them on numerous occasions. He
piloted the converted plane on
test flight from Guam last August
10 when the ship carried 81 fully
equipped Marines, food and am
munitions and 6,400 pounds Of
gasoline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Mrs. E. H. Viii
liams of Florence, S. c., left Mon
day after spending week witt
her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Brown.
The Rev. B. F. Ormand 1ef'
Monday for Pink Hill, where he
will conduct a series of evangelis
tic meetings this week.
Mrs. Hugh Cowan of Whiteville
gave a birthday dinner Sunday
honoring R. E. sewell, her brother.
in-law, of Lumberton. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sc
well. Mrs. j. A. Baldwin, Misses
Margie and jeanne Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Carter.
Mrs. Emma Bailey accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Kelly to Peach.
land Thursday to attend the funer-
al of N. G. Hughes. Mr.. Hughes
is a nephew OF Mrs. Bailey's and
brother of Mrs. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. RADON, Jr.,
Mrs. w. H. Rich, Mrs. w. I. John
son and daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Rich in Conway, S. C.
Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Derrick left Monday
to spend a few days in Charlotte
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Albright,
Miss Alice Lowe and Mrs. Lester
Lowe and children spent Sunday
in Fayetteville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex McKeithan.
Miss Kay Stables of Plant City,
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bailey this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
Col. George Stanley
Pilots Newly Converted
Troop Transport Plane

Lieut.. Colonel George R. STAN
ley, former Pittsburgher, and a
nephew of Mrs. Will Render, 300
North 18th street, Wilmington, was
in charge of the first successful
conversion of B-29 Superfortress
into troop transport plane, the
War Department has announced
Colonel Render, who attended
Carnegie Institute Of Technology,
is the son of George J. Stanley,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

Sgt. Harvey Buffkin, who has
been overseas for three years is
home on Through.
John Daniel Atkinson is expect
ed~to arrive in the states this week
from Europe.
Mrs. Warren G. Ward, Jr,, spent
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Green 4,
Hamlet, announce the birth ~
daughter. Nancy Carol, Sent -
Mrs. Green is the former Do~o.s
Tart of Seagate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

the past two weeks in Raleigh Wis
ting her mother-in-law.
Wallace Ward recently resigned
his position with the Columbus
County News and has returned to
his former position with the Will
mington Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
What You Can Get

bake for a guest supper BY
the time she had finished
her day in an office and
started out with her shop
ping basket, all her grocer
had left in meats was
canned tongue. She decided
20 prepare the tongue as If
it were ham. And the men
who ate her dinner that
night were full of praise for
the swell food" One OF
them said, Il never would
eat tongue before. I've been
missing something"
Here's the tongue recipe,
and others for some OF the
odds and ends" the grocer
is liable 10 offer you and
which you feel won't make
a respectable meal. Just try
them and see,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
WOnen'S Editor

YOU'VE probably been
thinking that it's not
much use 10 plan your
meals i'm advance these days
because shortages M almost
everything, except fruits and
vegetables, limit your shop
ping beyond your control
Don't blame these shortages
on the grocer or the butcher
Or on Uncle Sam. or anyone.
The cause of the short
ages is that many millions
Of pounds OF food are being
canned as rationS for the
soldiers, sailors, marines,
the hospital workers and
other men and women now
fighting in the Pacific; mil.
lions more 20 10 our soldiers
and hospitals still i'm Europe.
The Government must have
first choice for them of all
that America grows, and
from time to time this dc.
mand modifies our civilian
supplies SO that instead OF
steaks the butcher shop OF
fers US fish; or instead of a
particular kind OF Scafood
we may ask for. our market
can get only the fresh water
fish of nearby streams and
lakes.
This is also the case with
chicken and cheese, canned
foods, frozen foods and OF
almost everything but the
Seasonable vegetables and
fruits; and many of these
are also needed for the
armed services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Celery Veal Loaf

2 cups diced cooked veal
1% cups chopped celery
3 cups cubed bread
! teaspoon salt
3 eggs
= teaspoon curry powder
2 tablespoons minced
onion
/ tablespoon melted
margarine
1& cups hot gravy or m
Mix together the mesa
celery, bread, salt, the beat
en- eggs. curry powder, onion
and margarine. A d d tn q
gravy or milk. Mix well
and place in a CREASED loaf
or ring pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven 1850 Deg. F. for
one hour. Serve with tomato
sauce, or gravy and chopped
mushrooms. You can use
any cooked meat i'm place OF
veal. This serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Bean Burgers

2 cups cooked dried beans
3 cups corn flakes
3 tablespoons chopped
onion
l egg
l tablespoon catChup
q teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons shortening
Mash the beans a little
Roll the corn flakes into
crumbs and combine them
with the beans, add the
onion. beaten egg. catchup
cor chilli sauccl, salt and
pepper and mix well Shape
into pattics. Fry IN the hot
fat until they are Drowned
turning only once Serve
with catchup, chilli sauce OF
tomato sauce. This makes
six thrCc.inch pattics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
New Recipes-Good Dishes

= on 3 mushrooms
L cup crumbs
l t1hlcspounemipccd
onion
! tablespoon minced
celery leaves
- teaspoon poultry
seasoning or thyme
Extra crumbs and
margarine
Wash the turkey hearts
and cut some Of the muscles
TO make a larger opening in
each. Sprinkle them inside
and out with salt and pep.
per Melt the margarine and
cook the thinly sliced mush-
rooms, crumbs and onions
in il till dclicately brown.
Add the celery leaves and
herbs. Mix and let it cool.
Use this as a stuffing for
the hearts. Then roll each
in crumbs and lay them in
a baking dish. Top each
with a little dab of mar
garine Bake i'm a moderate
oven 1850 Deg. F. about
10 minutes, then add one
cup OF liquid. either hot
water. tomato juice, or a lit
tie wine and water mixed.
pouring it around the hearts.
Continue the baking till
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Be Adaptable

THIS doesn't make our
home meal planning easy.
But If you can accept the
problem as part of your
share in the war and put
your sense of humor and
adaptability to work. YOU
will say "Scc what J found"
when YOU come i.pwr from
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

market, instead of There
isn't a thing at the grocer's"
For Of course there is
plenty at the grocer's, But
you must take what he has.
what you can get, and make
your menus around II. May
be- it's smoked fish, eggs.
cottage cheese, canned sea
food, one or two quick
frozen foods, cereals,
canned meats, dried beans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

TOOKED or canned beef or
- veal tongues are equally
adaptable i'm this good dish
Use any red wine as called
for i'm the recipe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Boxed Turkey Hearts

l pound turkey hearts q
TO 6 hearts,
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons fortified
margarine
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Tongue in Wine Souee

! cooked beef tongue or 2
veal tongues (2i2 to 3
pOunds)
l cup strawberry
preserves
= cup red wine (Clarct or
Burgundy
1 teaspoon dry mustard
l tablespoon grated onion
Whole cloves
Poke the cloves into the
cooked tongue exactly as if
it were a ham 10 be baked
Place it i'm a baking pan
or casserole. Mix the re.
IN aiming ingredients and
spread over the tongue
Cover it and bake it i'm a
slow oven 1925 Deg. F. one
hour. Serves five to six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

they are tender. This is
about one hour. This serves
three or four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Ripper With Egg Souee

l pair kippered herring
| cup milk
2 tablespoons fortified
margarine
u teaspoon dill seeds
II teaspoon rosemary
hard-cooked egg
Salt and pepper
Cover the herring with
warm water. Set them
aside four or five hours
Drain the fish and place
them in a frying pan. Cover
them with warm water and
bring it slowly 10 boiling
Drain. Pour the milk over
the top. Add the margarine,
dill seeds and rosemary
Cook it slowly, uncovered,
over low heat until the milk
is absorbed. Add the egg
white chopped fine and
slight sprinkling Of salt an"
pepper.
Transfer the herring 10 a
hot serving platter. Rub the
egg yolks through "A strain
er over the top Of the fish
Garnish with water CreSS
and stuffed olives Serve
with sliced lem on. This
serves two TO four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
imagination

a FEW days ago one OF
~ my ncighborS wanted a
small end Of smoked ham %
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Boked Beet Heart

NOUBLE the above stuff
- ing recipe for two veal
or beef hearts. The season
ing can be varied, adding a
little chilli powder or curry
powder to the dressing in
place of herbs. Two veal
hearts usually serve four
people. Bake as for turkey
hearts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
.Britons I axe
Grip on Java

Batavia. Dec % APP British
troops tightened control on strife
torn Java today by taking over
telephone exchanges and police
stations in the capital city Of Bata-
via.
Some weapons were found by par
atroOpers who marched into the
telephone and police buildings. but
no resistance was encountered.
Simultaneously, the British an.
nounced the disarmament OF the
lndonesian police force in Batavia,
and its Replacement. by compos-
lite force OF British, lndonesian and
Dutch personnel The new police
men will wear khaki uniforms with
black srmbands and will carry
pistols.
Under new plans. British and In
dian military police will patrol Ba
tayian districts Of mixed nationali-
ties, while Indonesians will patrol
the naive quarters and the Dutch
will be responsible sor especially
assigned areas.
The Indonesian government
agreed yesterday TO cooperate with
the British in restoring order in
Java. providing no additional
Dutch troops were brought in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Bomb Vessel
of Peril

New York, Dec. % -AP-The Lib.
erty ship Henry D. Thoreau reports
that the danger of 5000 tons Of
bombs breaking loose in her hold
has been averted. and "usless we
hit unusually bad weather we will
be all right"
Please cancel our distress mes.
sage" the Tboreau radioed the
eastern sea frontier last night.
many hours after the original mes.
sage which said the bomb cargo
was breaking loose and "if they
give way entirely nothing can save
US"
The 7,176-ton Thoreau. operated
by the Luckenbsch steamship Com.
pany, is on its way from Naples.
Italy. bound for Cape May. n. J. It
was about 42O miles southwest OF
the Azores when the distress mes
sage came.
A Navy spokesman said the
bombs possibly were some of those
unused by American Air Forces in
Italy and being returned to an am
munition depot in the United States
He said fuses probably were re-
moved from the bombs and they
were very unlikely" TO explode un-
less subjected TO great shock
There were no troops aboard the
Thoreau. Further details on the
incident probably will not he avail
able until the vessel reaches port.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29

Berlin. Dec. 90 Russell \.
Nixon. deputy director OF the di-
vision Of investigation OF chartels
and external assets OF the Amer.
lean military government, assert
ed today that military authorities in
the American zone were "pamper-
ing German industrialists.
Nixon. former instructor in the
economics department at Harvard
University and later CIO Washing
ton representative for the United
Electrical Workers. declared in an
interview that German industries
were not being destroyed and that
industrialists were not being ar
rested az he believed they should
unde- directive of the joint chiefs
OF staff
He also declared that pressure e
forced his division to release from
Jail a number Of leaders OF the ]. G
Farben Industrie. gigantic German
chemical trust after they had been
Intercepted.
1t. Gen Tucian y. Clay. deputy
military governor ~ Germany. saiL.
'"I found out about the release ~
these Fsrben leaders only the other
day n any pressure Was brought
FOR their release. it certainly did
not come from this office. We still
nave ten in custody. however"
Col T.. 6. Pillsbury. control or
~, V.s,-. co,,,o., nu,,nt Eto,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29

The question OF the future OF
Wayne University in Detroit Will
be one OF the big issues OF the spe-
cial session whether the state
should assume responsibility for
the school, thus enabling a greater
expansion Of operations
Has $50, 900, 900
According 10 MIR. Warner, the
legislature has approximately $50.
100000, including the 100000 al.
ready set aside for veterans. to
work with at the special session.
A proposal fof new state men.
tai hospital may be discussed.
There has been some talk, ne said.
OF locating the proposed hospital
near I.apeer Also to be taken up
by the legislative body at the spe-
cial session is the question OF
changing the location OF the Boys
Industrial School fron its present
location in Lansing. Representa-.
tive Warner II change is made,
favors locating the school away
from cities. giving plenty OF room
for agricultural and industrial
training The present property on
which the school is located in the
event the change is approved, will
he sold To the Board OF Education
OF the city OF Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
U. S. Investigator Claims
German Industry Pampered

ficer for the Farben Industrie. in.
formed Nixon that If and when
this office obtains Information
which provides basis 70. suhstan-
tive charges against these officials
or any Of them. such charges will
be presented promptly TO The war
crimes authority o. TO the counter.
intelligence department. according
10 thu nature OF the accusation
Unless and until such informa
ton is obtained" Pillsbury said.
this office will require the fun
time services NJ these officials I'm
the preparation OF reports needed
Tor the accomplishment OF ohiea.
thgs Of seizure Of Farben property
Slxon. who o. awaij.n- r.H.'
home after his division Ohe lCEA)
was split Up between the finance
and economic divisions OF the
military government replied that
there is q duty to place under ar
rest the key men in industry and
finance until such time as a De.
termination of their culpability and
punishment is made by the appro.
pirate authority
lie insisted that his department
had received pressure from the be
ginning I'm the form OF inquiries and
expression OF views by Army Off
GERS and military government Off
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29

in Hollywood

Hollywood, Dec. 29-AP-Theo.
dore Dresser, one Of America S
leading modern novelists. is dead.
A heart attack last night claimed
the 74year-old writer. an outstand.
ing realist who came in with the
present century and rose to literary
eminence through critical derision
after abandoning a newspaper ca.
reer. which he claimed was too
brutal"
Physicians said the writer. whose
novel. Am American Tragedy"
published 20 years ago. was one OF
his grea est literary works. ap.
pesred to rally after the first at.
tack early yesterday. but sue.
cumbed to the second, 10 hours lat.
er.
At his bedside was his second
wife. Helen His first wife. the for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Snare
l6in Sortie

Led by It, Emil Sustcrka and Sgt.
Arthur Kramer, a seven man po
lice detail raided a house at 22I
Harriet St. Al l:10 a. IN. today
and arrested rs persons, charging
them with gambling.
William Gordon. 22l Harriet st,
and Carl Rex, 426 S Washington st,
were charged with operating a
gambling place.
Those arrested on charges or fire.
quenting 2 gambling place gave
their names and addresses as fol
lows.
Alvin White. $40 Harriet. Frank
Meyer, 5l2 Madison Blvd. William
Bates, Jr.. $40 First Ave: Frank
Henderson. ~ Harriet St. T. c.
Cunkscales. 221 Harriet St;
Charles G Pittman. A. J. Cot
ton. Trailer Is Ypsilanu Lodge
Thorton Todd. 427 S Adams 81
William Smith. 432 Hawkins ST. /;
Albert II Sandusky 1910 Charlie
ton Ct. Willow Village. Theodore
r. Bynum. 1872 First Ave. Pomp
J. Frazer. 2og Buffalo St. Miss
Ethel I. Greed. 1929 Revare St, De
troit. and Miss Jessie NJ. Shears,
Trailer "A. Ypsilanti Lodge
Police confscated dice. cards,
whiskey and knives and smashed
tables
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Navy to
Draft Merger

Washington, Dec. 29-AP-The
Navy Department. bitter opponent
or merging the armed forces. will
help draft a bill to bring the unfit
cation about
Senator Ebert d. Thomas ID
Utah) explained 10 newsmen il was
only TO be expected that the Navy
would go along with recommends
tons Of the President as command
or in chief Mr.. Truman has asked
that the services he placed under
single civilian secretary.
Thomas. who is chairman OF the
Senate Military committee. said
yesterday his group will have ready
bill embodying the Presidents
proposal when Congress reassemb-
les Jan. IL.
Rear Admiral Arthur Radford
will represent the Navy. Major Gen
eral Lauris Norstad the Army. They
will work with Thomas and Sena-
tors Hill DALAI and Austin (R-
w TO shape up the measure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-29
Arrests Made
in Tel Aviv

Jerusalem. Dec. 29-AP-Terror.
lists responsible for explosions and
shootines which resulted in 10
deaths in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv
Thursday night were sought by POI
lice today among nearly 1000 per-
sons arrested in the biggest round
up I'm Palestine's history.
The suspects, lodged in deten-
ton barracks, were picked M
throughout the day yesterday. Ey-
cry male under 50 years Of age. in
Guiding the entire guest list Of the
Eden Hotel. was arrested in the
Bezalel section OF Jerusalem.
British fommieS in fun battle
dress patrolled streets in Jeruss.
lem and the all-Jewish city OF Tel
Ayiy Strict curfews were enforc-
ed
Squads Of workmen dug through
wreckare At the police headquart-
ers building in Jerusalem. whore
desperadoes who carried guns and
bomb-filled hsvcrsacks caused A
series Of heavy explosions.