davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
CONNECTS PROVE
FINE GUINEA PIGS

CANON CITY, Colo, Sept. 20.
|-P)-Army doctors who used con.
victs as volunteer guinea pigs re.
ported ':highly successful results
today at the conclusion Of tests to
develop a universal blood type
suitable for all transfusions.
One hundred thirty-four inmates,
some of them life termers, an
swered the call for volunteers, said
Maj. L. H. Tisdall of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who was in charge. Forty
nine were chosen for the 35-day
tests.
Each received transfusions OF
about a pint of blood. The first
day they lay on cots in the prison
hospital while the doctors observ.
ed them closely. Then they resum.
ed their prison duties, returning
daily for a week for checkups.
Tisdan said none suffered any
Tasting i'll effect" The knowledge
gained will be shared with civil
lians.
On battlefields. he explained, a
need was. found for a universal
type Of whole blood.
''Our job has been to determine
how group A donor blood could be
used universally, how we could
adapt other types "a, B and ABB
to this group and to establish the
necessary safeguards" said tbs.
dali. "Our studies should make the
use of universal O even safer than
it is"
frn~xsr,.>5 m. Do IN T>vvAIvo. rnI 1N
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
Denmark Larders Bulge
With Eggs, Milk, Steak

on top of hot dishes. They hand
them out soft boiled two or three
at time. They drop them casual
ly into salads and they fry them
with ham. They whip them into
omelets.- Anything you want done
with an egg, Denmark will do it.
The only way you can't buy them
is dried - or square" as CTS
call it.
And eggs aren't all you can buy
in Denmark. Practically as soon
as you step off plane someone is
pouring you a huge glass Of milk.
You can get shrimps large or
Continued ON Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
By HELEN CAMP

COPENHAGEN-R u Denmark
has eggs-thous sands of them. Love-
ly white oval eggs with hard shells
and two-colored contents. Real hen
eggs. And never underestimate the
value of an egg.
After you've spent months in
London or Paris where eggs are an
occasional luxury, after you've eat
en- dried eggs that taste like saw
dust mixed with sawdust and tint
ed yellow, and after you've
awakened at night hungry for
eggs, an egg is ans event.
In Denmark they throw eggs
around like crazy. They drape them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
Pharmacist Says Drugs
Killed Mary Lee E pes

ion the tiny. 97-pound woman either
took or was given a minimum of
10 half-grain Sodium Seconal cap
sules and a maximum of 20.
Walton was asked if this was a
sufficient amount to produce death.
He replied that the amount
shown in the analysis Of the dead
woman's internal organs "is with
in the range Of a fatal dose and
in this case I would say it was the
cause of DEATH"
1t. Eugene L. Cohen, a Fl. Nc.
Pherson, Ca, medical officer, who
had said he found only seven and
Continued on Page Twelve; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
NEW YORK CITIZENS
TO LOSE RADIO WITH
PIG SQUEAL SIGNAL


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-@
New York City won't get Its
nickel-a-day radio service with
a pig squeal after all.
Assistant Secretary Of State
William Benton and his asso-
ciates are abandoning plans for
the service, called "Subscrip-
ton Radio."
Benton. in a letter today to
chairman Paul Porter of the
Federal Communications COM
mission, said his appointment
to the State Department forced
tCnnfinued nm pa ao T,xunI,,o. Cal q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
WEATHER

eastern Standard Time)
!. By U. s. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
'1uiag 1880 pm. pm. yesterday.
Temperature
o., '3O am. p; Z: 80 am. II: 1880 pm
Ut; 1870 pm. rs.
NM Maximum SO: Minimum 60; Mean 7s;
Humidity
s. 9;'o am, "a; 1880 am. SO; 1: 80 Pm. 43;
Precipitation
U0O inches.
o Total since the first of the month
n, Tides For Today
I, rom the Tide Tables published. by
y D. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
w;,.. High Low
"'nnlngton 49, 9:14 am. 400 am.
N, 9:46 pm. 4:z0 pm
"aSonboro Inlet - 6:55 am. 1855 am
Co., 7:25 pm. 1912 pm
M sunrise $50 am; Sunset GIL pm
"p p;e 6:32 PM; Moonset 5:29 am
rh aver at Fayetteville, N. C. at am
thursday, 600 feet. (no report).
Nontinued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
BLAZING CAR WAKES

buSTON- U.H-Firemen at a
BACK Bay station were aroused at
am. by a repeated footing of an
usomobile horn. The firefighters
discovered blazing car parked in
front Of their station.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21
WANTS sPEEDIER METHOD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-(U.D-
Chairman Hatton w. Summers,
(D-Tex.) Of the House Judiciary
committee said today he may
press for house action on his bill
to establish a speedier method
than impeachment for removing
undesirable federal judges from
office.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21

Continued on Page Twelve; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-21

North Carolina - Partly cloudy and
warm Friday with scattered thunder.
showers in afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Secret


THIS Is one Of those days
u when I long to write some-
thing deep and profound, or
poetic and beautiful, instead of
this trivia. Everybody has
those days. when he wishes he
were different. Every man
secretly yearns to be something
which he is not. or to do some
thing else. To get away from
himself!
The truth Is that unless we
are terrific egotists we are
never quite satisfied with our
selves. And even then we may
only be posing as egotists. No
body is really conceited, down
under the skin.
Cute, plump, curvaceous girls
always wear high heels and sigh
to be tall, slim and willowy.
But tall. stunning girls always
wish that they were cute and
petite,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
look YoUNcERI FEEL BETTERI

Win loss Of sxcess weight, you'll look
bsttsst Have mors pep and vitality ..
Be abls 20 enjoy yourself. Get rid Of dis
xinsss, shortnsss Of breath, heart pslpits-
ton. head and back pairs, high blood
pressure and other annoying symptoms
due 10 exeess weight. Mall coupon below
foe nstssias Piaa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Beauty


IN THE not-so-good yore-times,
Il physicians and SURGE
wouldn't bother to treat good
looks blemishes OF which, OF
course, nobody died.
Things are different now. They
realize that there is close bond
between mind and body. The
woman who is continually un-
happy is not a well person. They
understand that deformities,
even slight or largely fancied.
have much TO do with the indi-
viduals disposition, that blem-
ishes Of even a minor nature
interfere with social and business
life.
A woman with ugly teeth that
can be corrected, or one with a
disfiguring mole on her face,
feels that she has been sighted
by nature. She believes she Is
handicapped and, because of this
reaction, she Is handicapped.
1t is increasingly important TO
be presentable. To look well is
to enjoy a feeling OF satisfaction,
and self respect. A woman can
add to her efficiency by being
well dressed, getting her good
looks treatments regularly, just
as she can add to her physical
strength by keeping the laws Of
health.
The medical man who special
ICES in diseases of the skin and
scalp doesn't feel that II is be-
-neath-his dignity 10 suggest
treatment for falling hair or to
remove blemishes from the COM
plexion.
Beauty grievances should not
be endured If they can be cured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Young Assistant

The young third assistant
manager is always delighted to
be mistaken for a banker or
Wall Street msgnate, and
usually dresses the part, even
TO the smart haberdashery and
the carnation in the coat lapel.
While the famous financier who
counts his small change in
millions. enjoys nothing so much
as getting into his shabbiest
old sport clothes and going
fishing
He loves 10 think OF himself
as a rugged creature OF the
sod. Nothing tickles him more
than TO clean and cook the fish,
and share a can OF beans with
some guide from the backwoods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Shy at Publicity

Nearly all real celebrities are
as shy as quail or stricken deer,
and will run madly from a re-
porter or a crowd or a camera.
man, and look like anything
else but celebrities. While al
most any plain, everyday per-
son is delighted TO be mistaken
for somebody in the limelight.
A schoolteacher is always
flattered when you tell her that
she doesn't look like a school.
teacher. and showgirl is al.
most as thrilled to be mistaken
for a society debutante, as a
debutante is to be mistaken for
a Powers model!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Human Characteristic

This desire to get away from
oneself to be something else
and do something different, is a
purely human characteristic.
Sometimes il comes from dat
ole debbil." the inferiority COM
plex. But a monkey never
wishes he had a beautiful name
and could roar like a lion: and
a giraffe never wishes he could
swing from the branches of a
tree.
It's a clever man or woman
Who finds an sveeatfon- which
gets him away from himself
and makes him or her feel like
a different person for a while.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Time to Clean
The Garden Pool

is THERE a pool in your
garden! II so. clean it out be-
fore the hardy lilies start to
grow. Treat yourself to one
tropical lily this year II you
have room. No other kind of
water lily will produce so many
flowers and the colors to choose
from are myriad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Shoulder Paddinq

NEW SHOULDER pads with
removable filters are a great
convenience for wash a b e
dresses and blouses. They are
designed on the principle of a
pillow case with a filler which
is easily slipped out when the
garment Is laundered. The pads
come in a variety Of colors fast
to washing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Disc Oily RAGS

DID YOU know that oily rags
are a fire hazard in your broom
closet or any other stuffy
closet? They catch fire by them
selves. Don't save oily rags
send them to the scrap drive.
Keep your broom closet for
brooms. There were 1900
spontaneous ignition" fires last
year. Prevent them in 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
HeaIthfuI Almonds

MONDS RANK high
among foods which are rich in
phosphorus. that mineral which
has to do with building bone
and tissue. Almonds contain
more than five times as much
phosphorus az milk, more than
twice as much phosphorus as
nEneat or eggs and all of these
foods are considered excellent
sources of this mineral.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
III LOST 80 POUNDS
IN 9 MONTHS AND FEEL FINE!"

NrS. Elizabeth Cooper Of Los Angeles
faithfully followed ths effective REDUc-
Mc PLAN with FOODS that help TAKE
HUNGER AWAY and In Just months
won blessed relief from lss pssnds Of
sxesss weight Thousands Of men and
women have lost pounds AZ ngiy, HARM
full fat -. 5 10 10 inches around bust.
waist. and hips with this easy 10 follow
plan. without starvation regime. FOODS
that TAKE HUNGER AWAY IL q coneen-
tratsd Food Formula that helps supply
energy while weight gees dswai Ne
thyroid or harmful drugs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

from are myriad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Paraffine Seals Bottle Tops for Packing

fore placing them in your week.
end bag and the contents viii
never spill or leak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

NEXT TIME you pack for
travelling. dip the tops of corked
bottles IN melted paraffine be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Significant

Significant
of the
l unusual
handling
of prints in
the Adrian
summer
collection
Is this white
crepe gown
with multi
colored
ribbons
streaming
gracefully
across the
shoulder and
down the slim
skirt front.
His famous
Wine
silhouette
of wide
shoulders,
indented
midrif and
elongated,
slim skirt
is embodied
in this
dinner gown.
Adrian's
vivid and
unusual use
of color and
applique
as though
they were
splashed on
with a paint
brush-is
typifed here.
His sculptured
dinner gowns
show a
marked
influence to
the modern
school of
painting,
combine
unusual
tones of pink,
aqua, muted
blues, mauve
brown and
tangerine
in abstract
patterns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Me LeffoYefs

HOW TO make that small
amount of leftover meat do for
dinner? Make it into dump
lings by topping a square of
rolled biscuit dough with sliced
onions and leftover meat. Fold
in corners of dough. bake at 450
degrees F. for Is minutes and
serve with a sauce of condensed
mushroom soup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
Adult Coat
School Held

The Adult Coat School was held
on October II, 18 G. %, at the
Home Demonstration Office, with
Mrs. Frank Gladhill, Miss Alma
Bergman, Mrs. Louis Lancaster,
Mrs. Frank Roth and Mrs. Roy
Anderson making coats.
Mrs. Gladhill's coat was a very
beautiful maroon smartly tailored
and beautifully finished. Miss AL
ma Bergman's material was a very
handsome black nap material which
she tailored effectively while Mrs.
Anderson made smart coat for
her five year old son, and little
cap to match.
Mrs. Lancaster made a seven
Fights length coat of black hubby
material. She expects to make a
smart hat and bag, and skirt to
match, which will give her a most
attractive outfit, and Mrs. Roth's
coat was of blue tweed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
Richard Montgomery
High School Notes

Miss Grace Ring, language
teacher, having recovered from an
automobile accident which occurred
late last August, returned Monday,
October % to Richard Montgomery
High School. Taking, her place
during her absence was Mr.. James
Brooks.
The students of Richard Mont
gomery will receive a welcome
holiday next Friday, October 26,
because of a state teachers meet
ing in Baltimore that day,
Seniors of R. M. H. S. will spon-
sor Halloween masquerade dance
tonight, October 25, in the high
school gymnasium. The gym will
be decorated with cornshocks and
pumpkins. Prizes will be given
for the most original, the most
beautiful and the funniest cos
tunes. The proceeds of the dance
will go to the yearbook.
Football Game
Richard Montgomery defeated
Sherwood in the second tackle foot
ball game of the season on Welsh
field, October 10, at 2:90 by a
score of 20-6. n!
In the first quarter Ray Luhn re-
ceived pass from John F. Poole
for the first touchdown. In the
second quarter E. Wratten ran a
touchdown making the score 1876
In the third quarter E. Wratten
tackled the opponent with the ball
behind the lines for safety which
counted 2 points. In the fourth
quarter John F. Poole passed to
S. Turner for the third touchdown
making the score 20-6.
The outstanding players were
Darcy, Rice, Wratten, Turner, and
Poole. The rest of the team dis
played teamwork and cooperation
The referee, umpire, and head
lines man were Mr.. Harry Beall,
Mr.. Morris Gurevich, and Mr.,
Lewis Schroeder, respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25

NEWS OF
GIRLS All CLUBS

This is very important mes
sage for you to attend to at once.
Club Day is to be held on Satur-
day, Oct. q. If you won a blue
ribbon on your dress you are ask
ed to take it to College Park on
Saturday. Each girl to style only
one garment. A room for dressing
will be provided during the lunch
hour. Dress Revue will come first
on the afternoon program. Have
this information written on slip
of paper to pass in:
Name, County, Age, Kind of
dress. Interesting points about
dress, for example: Age, number
of garments made, how long been
sewing, responsibility in family
sewing, cost, amount saved by MAX
ing dress.
Who Has The Towel?
Somehow a towel white back
ground with yellow tan-brown fig
ures belonging to Fally 10 Ritter
of Garrett Park, was mislaid on
Achievement Day. She is very
proud of her first piece of hand
work and we hope some one of
you has found it with your things
and that you will mail it in to us
at once.
Youth Conference
We are very proud to have three
Montgomery County All girls going
to Jackson Mills, Virginia to the
Youth Conference Betty Gloyd
of Cedar Grove Club; Marie Whir-
ley of Laytonsville Club; and Mar
ian Linthicum of Gaithersburg.
Washington Grove Club
The Washington Grove All Club
has had two meetings during Oct.
On the 9Th, the girls voted to hold
their election of officers, so that
the next two months can be devot-
ed exclusively to making Christ
mas gifts. The following slate
was elected: Joyce Crockett, presi-
dent, Peggy Zacharias, vice-presi-
dent, Dolly Becraft, secretary and
Gera Lee Crockett, treasurer.
On the 22nd, the girls started
their gifts with each girl making
the standard hat pin cushion. A
general discussion was held on the
other things they would like to
make, with toys for young children
being the preferred article.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
Presidents Wife
Avoids Publicity

Her first week as first lady
Mrs. Harry Truman prepared 10
meet the press in formal news
conference as had her predecessor,
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. Sudden
ly, without explanation. the con-
ference was postponed, says
Pathfinder Magazine.
Since then, Mrs. Truman has
kept quietly in the background,
has been less in the news than the
Presidents 92-year-old mother.
Last week, the press learned
through her secretaries, there'd be
no change and no formal state
dinners to bring the first lady in
to the limelight.
Members of Mrs. Roosevelt's
Press Conference Association,
formed by Washington women re-
porters during the war, at last
gave up hopes Of becoming Mrs.
Truman's Press Conference Assn,
bundled up records of weekly
meetings with withdrawing
Mrs. FDR, sent them off to the
Roosevelt Memorial Library in
Hyde Park, n Y. for preserva-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

On October "a the new president
of the Council, Mrs. Charles Tip
ton, held a meeting of her Execu-
tive Board, which includes the new
officers elected on October 8 and
her secretary, Mrs. Robert Billhim-
er, and first-vice president, Mrs.
George Nicholson. The new officers
who meet for the first time are
Mrs. Upton, Miss Rebecca Leaman
and Miss Frances Wolfe. Mrs.
Roberts, past-president, attended.
Mrs. Upton went over the plan of
work for 1916 and made plans for
the bazaar.
Slip Cover School
On October 26 the fall slip cover
school will start. Members who
have signed up are: Miss Lucille
Priest, to help; Mrs. Wilbur Nash
and two helpers; Mrs. Edwin Fry,
Jr.; Mrs. C. r. Swanson; Mrs.
Philip Schlert; Mrs. Willie Beall;
Mrs. Leslie Able; Mrs. Harry
Wainwright; Mrs. Louis Lancaster
and Mrs. Clarence Day, to help.
The second and third days will be
October 20 G. 80.
Annual Club Day
On October 81 the University
of Maryland holds it's annual Club
Day. Notices have been sent out
to girls, of the schedule of buses
that Mr.. Whip has arranged for.
All of the girls who won blue rib
bons at Achievement Day will be
eligible to take part in the State
Style Revue.
The p b ID Club
The regular meeting of the
Poolesville GAINESVILLE Dicker-
son Homemakers Club was held
Thursday at the Health Center,
with the president, Mrs. Maurice
Umstead presiding. 1t was the
final check-up on who would be
the guests at luncheon for the
next meeting. Mrs. Russell UNI
stead, captain, invited the winners
under the leadership of Mrs. Wal
ter Matthews to be their guests
and Mrs. c. G. Van Enron gracious
ly offered her home as the place
for the luncheon.
$500 was donated to the Com
munity War Fund and $1,000 for
the Home Arts girls to be used at
the Fall Fair in November.
Miss Stella Randolph, director
of Health Education of the Health
Department gave a short talk, ac-
companied by movies on Cancer, /"
q subject Of general interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
All Senior Council
Meets At Boyds

Miss Jane Warfeld, Boyds, was
hostess to the Montgomery County
All Senior Council last Monday
night at the home Of her parents.
The meeting was called to order
by the President, George Fry.
One of the main topics of discus
sion was the American Country
Life Association meeting to be
held October "a to 81 at jackson
Mills, West Virginia. Robert Han
son and Marian Linthicum have
been chosen as State Delegates
with Marie Whitley, Betty Gloyd
of Gaithersburg, Charles Linthicum
of Boyds and Raymond Poole of
Poolesville representing the Senior
Council.
Since Achievement Week is moi
far off in November, the President
appointed the Banquet Committee
composed of Marian Linthicum,
Chairman, Charles Linthicum,
Ralph Hubble, Buddy Miles, Wash
White, Frances Ray, Robert Han
son, Jackie Gather and Bruce
Stockman. This group will meet
shortly and make plans for the
annual banquet to be held some-
time in November.
After a brief discussion on the
Western Shore Christmas Party, it
was decided the Social and Re-
creational Committee would be put
in charge of this event to be held
around December 81, 1945. This
committee will take definite action
as to the time and place of the
party.
Customary practice is for the
Senior Council to nominate their
incoming officers in order that cleo
tion may be held in December.
Therefore, committee was APP
pointed at this meeting composed
of Warren Howes, Chairman, Ruth
Lorraine Fry and Ralph Hubble.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Warfeld. The next
regular monthly meeting Of the
Council will be held at the home
of Betty Jean King, Gaithersburg
on November 10Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-25
County Health
Department News

Pasteurization of milk in Mont
gomery County is on the increase,
recent sanitary inspectors reports
show. Many of the dairies which
formerly retailed raw milk to the
consumer are now selling their
product direct to pasteurization
plants. "Only pasteurized milk is
safe milk, says DIR. V. L. Ellicott,
County Health officer. "Just as
soon as the necessary pasteuiza-
ton equipment is available in the
market he expects to ask for re-
gulations requiring all milk sold
in the suburban communities of the
County to be pasteurized," DR.. Ell
licott says.
The venereal disease clinic at
the Bethesda center will be held
between the hours of 700 and 900
p. M. on Wednesdays hereafter,
thus moving the beginning and
closing hours to half hour earlier
than previously.
Two maternal child health
clinics will be held in November
at the Poolesville center, on the
LIST and the 18th of the month.
Thereafter, during winter months,
only one clinic a month will be
held.
Guardians OF Your Health, on
WIND, Monocacy Broadcasting
Company, Frederick, every Monday
morning at 8:45 will be worth
hearing. Don't miss it.
In deciding a case. in Rockville
on October 18th, the court told the
owner of the Acorn Apartment
that he would have to keep this
property in sanitary condition,
with reference to the
storage of garbage, as requested
by the Health Department.