davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-14
White Sox Overcome
Zuber To Beat Yanks

NEW YORK. Sept. 13-RtHeld
to one hit by Bill Zuber through
the first nine innings, The Chicago
White Sox jumped on the Yankee
highlander and Jim Turner, his
successor, for seven hits good for
seven runs in the tenth to trounce
the New Workers 10 today, in the
meeting between the two teams.
Bill Dietrich spaced seven hits for
his s:lutout.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Escaiawpa

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Ed
win Malone and children were
weekend visitors with relatives
in Jay, Fla.
Petty Officer Second Glass
Frederic Eckert, who is stationed
in Pensacola, Fla, spent several
days last week in the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Eckert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Golf and
baby spent the weekend in the
home of the formers parents in
Lucedale. Miss.
Mrs. Frank c. Bennett and
daughters, Doris and Gloria,
spent Sunday in the home of MI.
and Mrs. w. E. Howard of Grand
Bay, Ala.
Mrs. c. L. Nelson and children,
Mrs. A. P. MeGehee and Clayton
Smith. spent the weekend with
relatives in Picayune, Miss.
Friends Of Mrs. Orie Pierce
will be happy to know that she
has received word from her hus-
band, who is in the Marine Corps,
that he is safe on Two Jima.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
ThirtY-O One Athletes
For Track AT Moss
Point High School

Twenty-three boys and eight
girls comprise the track team for
Moss Point High school this year.
Reporting for this sport are Mack
Myers. Gene Stauter, Jack Fields,
Raymond Upton. ]. G. Cunning
ham, Bobby Head. Spurgeon AL
ford. Vernon Wells. Lewis Clay
Junior White, Don Blanchard,
Newton Huddleston, Shannon
Slyfieid, Donald Lytle, Stephen
Stringfellow, James Farragut,
Benton Daley. Kenneth Farragut,
Shy Pierce, Felix cirlot, Enos
Firth, Tommy Foster, Harry Da-
Wis. Betty Jean Simmons, LYDIA
Farragut, Del Daley, Nan Ciriot,
Frances Wells, Charline Mizelle,
Alene DeAngelo and Margie
Thomas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Jackson County
Mill News

Miss Gussie Jones, night shift,
returned to work Monday after
spending several days in Brew
ton. Ala, with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marie
and daughter, Marilyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carter motored
to Bellingrath Gardens Sunday
afternoon. On their return Mr..
and Mrs. Carter were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Marie
Sunday evening.
Miss Lorraine Williams, night
shift, has returned to work after
being out on account of illness.
Sgt. Bruce Waldron, USMC, of
Memphis. Tenn, visited in the
home of his uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Golf, Saturday
evening. Sgt. Waldron has been
in the Southwest Pacific for the
past two years and is now sta
toned in Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Amelia Pickett motored
on the coast Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis Wis
tied in Richton, Miss. last week.
end. While there they had the
pleasure Of visiting with Mrs.
Davis brother who is in the Ma
rines.
Velma Small and Doris purvis
visited relatives in Coffeeville,
Ala, over the weekend.
Billy Hudson was a business
visitor to Biloxi over the week
end.
Mrs. Dema Leggett received
news of the marriage of her son,
Jimmie Leggett of the Merchant
Marine, to Miss Earline Brewer
of McComb, Miss.
Visiting In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Green, Jr., ano
Lillis Orsburne Sunday. were
Johnnie Green, USCG Of Pasca.
goula, Miss Bonnie Edgeworth Of
Jackson. Ernest Green, USCG,
and Ira Hulk, both from New Or
leans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

Alice Duer Miller wrote 'The
White Cliffs Of Dover" in her
New York apartment which
overlooks the East River.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16

Ontario has added religious in
struction and patriotic exercises
to school schedules.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
CHARGED
With MURDER IN
KIDNAPPING CASE
Missing Baby Is Found
Under China Closet;
Father Goes Mad

Chelsea, Mass, Dee. -.
CAlp-A weeping % ycar-old
mother, Mrs. hose Carlan. was
aIralgned today on Il charp, of
murder in connection with che
Death of her six months old
baby boy, whose BODY was
found yesterday III her home.
10 days aitcE she had reported
HIM Kidnapped.
MS. OarIaI ,a4 ol plead to ,hC
charge, but said Wccpiugiy. its lol
tIac,' Naen Clerk o. Coul, STD
hen White read tne charge III
Chessea District Court.
Over two weeks ago. the
chllds mother, wife Of a ,aiio".
reported to police that Roland
nN-i been taken from a carriage
outside their dingy tire s,o.y
frame dwelling.
The enrageu father who had never
en- ms cnlld awe. went 5erscrk
and threatened to xii his vile. but
tooay, police sail, he mad PROMISED
% st.,u by her.
Taken To Headouartcrs
Late last night, the baby was
found and a few hours later me
mother and father. NN : James
}. Carlan, were taken to police
headquarters in SEPARATE patrol cars
Numerous ransom, aen'and, we're
received during the search Tor the
luild and the fa.lt, even went +,
springfield VIVA $500 which had
been demanded !. one of the nores
Clues in many cities in th., State
and all OF New England bao been
investigated by authorities.
Mrs. Carlan tod police the bah,
was dad for four tavs ba..re >l,
.eportcd him missing on November
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15

WI a blast at State Department
career diplomats whom he accused
of failing TO support his work in
China.
On Mar>hall's efforts may depend:
The expeditions removal Of
325,000 japanese troops still III
North China.
2-Withd"aWal of American ma
rines who are committed to stay
Until the Japs are out.
3-The elimination OF China as a
possible scene of power riValries
among Britain, Russia and the Unit
ed States.
4-Developmert of China as a
strong nation, capable Of acting as
one Of the peace keeping powers OF
the United Nations.
Marshall IS expected - ~f' -
much pressure az the United States
can use in China-and that is on
sidG"&5le-on both side to force
them together. This was IoreshadoW-
cd in a statement by Secretary
Byrnc, TO the Senate Foreign Rela-
tiCns Committee, when ne declared
t-at success in efforts 10 bring about
Chinese unity would depend on con-
c~c5siuns by both factions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
TRUSTEES OF ECTC
TO CONFER DEC 20

Raleigh. Dec. 15.-(AP)-Trustecs
OF East Carolina Teachers College
will meet Dec. 20 at Greu2Ville and
probably will discuss the hiring Of
a new president.
At d recent meeting, DR., Clyde
Erwin. chairman, appointed Mrs.
c. NJ. johnson, Of Raleigh, f. c.
Harding of GreenVillc and Hugh
Horton of Williamson to a SUBJ
committee to recommend a new pre-
sidcnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
Marshall Leaves For China Post
General To Tackle Hot Diplomatic
Potato: U~nification Of The Chinese

Washington, Dec. 15.-(AP)-Gen-
cral George c. Mar.Aall left ,ae
cGsital i sos a, IA. by plane tol'
mis- new diplomatic post in China.
Accompanying me general 10 the
Orient Was a military attlche, Col.
Henry A. Ryrcede, and a State De-
pertinent aide, j. r. Shelley.
The general is expected 20 reach
Chungklng about the middle of next
week.
Marshall carried with him to
C%hungking a directive on Unit
ed States policy in China. He
tackles there a jch that has
StuInred 0tilcrS-thc ~unification
of China.
The catIine Of this L. S. policy,
given him by President Truman,
will be released tor publication to-
morrow.
Harmony Top Job.
Diplomats said tlcrc was no
doubt Mars9elI's major Job was %
bring about h"rmony Between the
Communist elements of north China
and the National Government forces
led by G-0era!.ssimo Chidng.
He succeed N.9i. Cen. Patrick
Hurley, who resigned NoVcmor u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
SWEET PICKLES.
(Thdnks to Mrs. L. L. S.,
WaShinQtOn.I

1HdHkS 10 MIS-. L.. L.. -,
Washington
Since really good sweet pickles
are hard to obtain at present, I
would like to submit the following
simple recipe which I have been told
time and again makes the best pickle
ever:
Sweet Pickle Chips-Slice cross
wise firm plain dill or Kosher dill
pickles into a large bowl with
small onion sliced in rings and p
small chopped red pimento peppers
In a saucepan bring to a boil a
strip of l cup sugar, cup vinegar
end l large pinch whole picking
spices Gas many as ones fingers
will hold. usually add few
extra whole cloves, 2 small Jap
chilis and a Glove of garlic. Boil to-
gether for few minutes then pour
over the ingredients in the bowl.
Cover with a saucer or small salad
plate, face down, to hold pickles I'M
der the sirup. Lastly, cover bowl
with larger plate to hold in the
steam from the hot sirup.
Allow to cool, then place in re-
frigerator overnight. Pickles will be
crisp and ready to serve next day.
If dill pickles are very large, the
amount of sirup may need to be
increased in proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

sOFTENING GRADUATED
SUGAR?
requested by Mrs. NJ. M,
Arlington.)
am interested in any suggestions
your readers may have as to soften
Ing granulated sugar that has har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
By Evelyn Hayes

things. The one we dote on is one
they say hints at secret laughter
and surrounds the wearer with a
worldly knowing air." We wouldn' t
know about that. For us, 1t smells
deliciously of fresh carnations and
makes men say, "mmm. What is
that? I like your perfume!" Well
skip the adjectives any, day in favor
of that kind of rhetoric. Any girl
is sure to like this scent-unless
her taste runs to the sweetly cloy-
ing which this isn't-and a good
thing, too. On the other hand, if
you're not sure about her taste,
you couldn't play safer than with
a little gift box containing small
bottles of toilet water in all five
of the fragrances mentioned. The
quintessence of Easter they call it
and SO 90 we.
If you really have to pull your
Easter ideas out of a hat, here's
a honey! Give her a gift certificate
for whatever you want to spend
at her favorite beauty salon. Moth
ers especially love such tokens and
have wonderful time deciding
whether to spend it on a new per-
manent, a facial, body massage-or
whether they'll really have a 60 at
a new hair styling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Easter Roundup

At the very mention of the word
Easter" any girls mind does an
automatic 1923 that takes in Hats,
Flowers and Gifts. Naturally such
a very special day calls for very
special gifts in the pursuit of which
we have cast our eye over the local
marts.
If she's a superspecial girl, there
are magnificent new shell-frame
bags in genuine lizard. alligator,
smooth calf and faille in variety
of colors, and all fitted with Al
cosmetics. In case you never knew,
most girls dream of owning one of
these one day. To be sure they're
no budget items-but how nice to
make a girls dream come true.
If she's still little girl at heart,
give her beauty gifts all wrapped in
pale pink paper over which prance
| little Easter bunnies-white cotton
tails and all. One line of beauty
gear is all done up this way-and
that goes for their superperfume
which is every other woman's IA
vorite.
OF course. for us, Easter isn't
Easter without an Easter basket.
When we were younger we hunted
the eggs left by the bunny. Now we
just like surprises left by any one
with an open heart. To delight us
and those like us-there is a series
of baskets holding beauty surprises.
The basket is fiat, round Mexican
affair in lush Bouganvillea pink
(well-can it Mexicali rose. it's the
same ideaD and in it, on pale blue
shredded glazed paper are nesting
assorted scented sundries. What
they are depends on the femme and
and the finances; none, however. is
for a schoolboy's allowance. Pinned
to the top OF each basket Is bunch
of spring flowers which can be re-
moved and pinned to your suit or
your hair-after Easter, when the
real flowers have died.
More modest in price-but very,
very effective are the little baskets
IN Easter egg colors holding assort-
ments Of bath accessories wrapped
up in pink. Our favorite holds
toilet water, soap and a bath mitt,
any one of which would make a
welcome gift.
Perfume is always a safe gift
and you can even inject surprise
note by choosing something out of
the ordinary. There's a series of
flower true fragrances allegedly de-
signed to reflect a mood or under
line personality trait. Maybe so.
Anyway, they're manufactured by
company famous for its herbs and
SO they should know a thing or two
about the fragrances of growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Dorothy Dix Says

! ever got out of her clutches she
would never get her back again.
A woman, whose selfish mother
has stolen her youth from her, writes
me a pitiful letter in which she tells
me that she is a teacher who has
supported her mother since her
early girlhood. She spends her days
between dealing with obstreperous
children and a peevish and fretful
old woman. The mother has shut
herself away from the world and
forced her daughter to go in her
seclusion with her. She won't go
anywhere herself, and when her
daughter even wants to go to a
movie she walls and weeps over
being left alone and neglected.
II have gotten so nervous that I
am getting unfit for my work, -
writes this woman, land 1 feel that
if 1 cannot get away for a day or
two I will go to pieces; but when I
suggest it my mother threatens sui
eide, so do not know what to do"
Yet the answer is plain. 1t is to
go. 1t is to refuse to be enslaved by
the selfshness of the old. But few
of us have the courage to do this be-
cause the tears of the old melt us
down into muSh of pity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

The most insoluble of all do
nestle problems is what to do about
the selfish old mother who ruthlessly
sacrifices her children to herself
Almost always her victim is a
daughter, for most men have enough
backbone to refuse to be enslaved
by their mothers, and, anyway, they
are not so overburdened by con-
science as their sisters are, nor are
they so vulnerable to pity.
So this leaves a girl who is IN
lucky enough to have self-centered
and egotistic mother as mothers
foreordained prey. Mother begins
Stacking her letters on daughter
while she is still mere infant in
the cradle by preaching to her about
her duty to mother, and teaching
her that she must always put moth
er's pleasure and happiness before
her own, so that by the time the
girl is groWnup she is sold in such
bondage to mother that she doesn't
even aspire to have any life of her
own.
All of us know dozens of cases of
these martyred daughters. All of
us know girls whose mothers put
them to work the minute they are
old enough to hold job and who
take every cent of their pay away
from them, but who never think of
such a thing as making their sons
turn over their pay envelopes to
them. And we know lazy mothers
who make their daughters do the
housework after they come home
worn out from a hard days work.
And we all know mothers who break
up all of their daughters love af-
fairs and doom them to old maiden
hood so that they will not have to
give up their girls earnings.
But the selfish mothers selfish
ness doesn't stop in taking her
daughters money from her. 1t more
often robs her of something far
more necessary to her happiness
than her pay envelope, and that is
her personal liberty. Many a girl is
just as much a prisoner in her home
as if she were locked up in a jail
cell. Mother won't let her go off to
college. Mother won't let her have
dates. Mother won't let her have
friends. Mother won't let her go
anywhere by herself or with another
girl Mother opens her mail and
reads her letters and listens in on
her telephone conversations because
she is determined to monopolize her
and she is afraid that if daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

spoons shortening, 4 cup sugar, "a
teaspoon salt, egg, Ia cups corn
flour, 5'teaspoons baking powder, /
cup water. Mix and sift dry in
gradients, add well-beaten eggs and
liquid. Beat well, add melted short
ening. Bake in muffin pans at 400
degrees F. for about 30 minutes.
Plain Cookies: One third cup
shortening, q cup sugar, | egg, u
cup water, 2 cups rice or barley flour
3 teaspoons baking powder, u tea
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons vanilla.
Cream shortening. add sugar, salt
and fiavoring and liquid: add sifted
-four and baking powder. Chill a
few minutes. roll to 1s-inch thick
ness and shape with cutter. Bake
at 400 degrees F. for Is minutes.
Plain Cake: One-half cup sugar,
4 tablespoons shortening, l egg, Y
cup water, l cup barley flour, 3 tea
spoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon vanilla. Cream
shortening, add sugar, mix well.
Add beaten egg, liquid and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
EVAPORATED MILK.
(ThankS to Mrs. r. C. W.,

(ThankS to Mrs. r. c.. W,
Washington
To the lady who requested uses
for evaporated milk, on behalf OF
all other parents who have as much
difficulty as we do in finding evap-
GRATED milk for our babys formula
would suggest that she stop wor-
rying and leave the milk on the
grocery shelf! With a 4-month-old
baby, find must use a good por-
ton of the little spare time an oc-
casional sitter" gives me to shop
for evaporated milk.
Being 5000 miles from home, fam
lily and friends on the West Coast,
we aren't too enthusiastic about liv-
ing in Washington, but have en-
joyed the RICH so much that I'd like
to transfer it to my favorite home
town paper when the war is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
REMOVING STAINS?
REQUESTED By Mrs. G. D.,
Affirmation.

In using bleach to remove orange
Juice and cod liver oil from baby
clothes I have followed directions
for removing stains. When the
stain remains after several tries
should cold soapy water be used
to wash the article? I believe hot
water sets stains. Does cold soapy
water set stains? Thank you for
any help!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Readers Clearing House

recipes, I suggest Casserole OF
Tomatoes, Texas Style" (Woman's
Day: Two pounds tomatoes,
onion, chopped; / cup grated
cheese, cup diced celery, / tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon pepper, dash
OF chilli powder, 2 cups bread
crumbs, l teaspoon butter.
Peel tomatoes, cut in small pieces
(here also use equivalent amount
of home canned, combine with all
ingredients except butter (bacon fat
in combination adds to favor
think. Bake in hot oven, 400 de-
gree F., for 20 to Is minutes.
haven't noticed pie recipes in
response to the request for uses OF
condensed milk, SO perhaps these
two magic" ones will be helpful
In both cases graham cracker crusts
made according to package direc-
tons can be used, or more eco
nomical but not as appetizing just
crushed crumbs.
Magic Chocolate Pie: 1.-TWO
squares e ounces) unsweetened
chocolate, rs cup Q5-ounce CAM
condensed milk, u cup water, u
VCdoPOOil ouAty ~ CC1oPooil fdi1Ad,
graham cracker crust (8-inch).
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler. Add condensed milk and
stir over rapidly boiling water S
minutes until thick. Remove from
heat. Add water and salt, mixing
we'll. When cool add vanilla. Pour
into pie she'll Chill.
Lemon Neringue Pie: One and
one-third cups Q5-ounce CAM con-
densed milk, u cup lemon Juice, 2
eggs, separated; 2 tablespoons sugar,
baked pie she'll
Blend condensed milk, lemon
Juice and egg yolkS- Pour into gra-
ham cracker crust, cover with
meringue made by beating egg
whites until stiff and adding sugar.
Brown minutes in hot oven.
Here is my mothers chow mein
recipe, which dates back to the
days when nah jong and chow
mein were popular team, and it
is an excellent recipe: One pound
pork or beef or veal steak Cor COM
blnation), 2 punches celery cut in
small pieces, l cup sliced onion,
tablespoon molasses or sugar, 4
tablespoons chop suey sauce, l cup
bean sprouts, / cup shredded green
pepper, l cup mushrooms, salt and
pepper to taste, celery salt and a
dash OF curry powder.
Soak diced meat in sauce for y
hour-roll in -four and fry in fat
Cover with water and simmer 2
hours or until tender. Add other
ingredients and cook until vege-
tables are tender. Serve with Chi
nese noodles.
Obviously this is prewar, and I
have concocted a most satisfactory
LEFTOVER" dish, using whatever
meat combination 1 have, celery,
onion and green pepper and the
sauce and molaSSes and curry to
taste. Peanuts and diced radishes
added at the last minute make nice
substitutes for the water chestnuts
often used when they were avail
able.
My deepest appreciation to the
Clearing House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

-four and baking powder and va
nilla. Bake in moderate oven.
Lemon Filling: -Four tablespoons
corn starch, cup sugar, IN cups
boiling water, II tablespoon butter
juice l lemon and grated rind,
eggs. Mix cornstarch and sugar
thoroughly. Stir boiling water into
mixture. Boil 5 minutes, stirring
constantly. Add butter, lemon juice
and rind. Pour this mixture over
beaten eggs, mix well. Cool before
putting into baked shell.
Sand Tarts: Six tablespoons OF
shortening, 4 cup sugar, 2 table
spoons baking powder, Ia cups bar
ley flour, 4 teaspoon salt, egg
Cream shortening, add sugar and
salt. Beat egg, add to sugar. Add
salt and sifted flour. cut with cookie
cutter. Bake at $50 degrees F. to
400 degrees F.
Like every one else, I read, profit
and enjoy RICH. The idea of put
ting bread to rise in Slightly
warmed oven is a honey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

For those of you with man land
we hope you haveD you'd like to
remember gift certificate is also
a good idea-particularly if he's the
kind of man who might appreciate
series of hair treatments at
special salon that caters to balding
masculine noggins. Or you might
give him set of after-shave lotion
and talcum scented with a good he
man tang-all in bottles painted
with birds, horses and other mems
clubbish prints. If there's a touch
of the fiamboyant about him, he'll
probably get kick out. of a good
mems lotion done up in bright red
burlap; talcum done to match. Or
maybe you'll get the kick-we
wouldn't know.
Oh-by the way-have you
thought of having your Easter
corsage made up Of War Stamps?
They have a beauty all their own
and last long, long time.