davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
LOCAL P0W'S
Are WELL FED
Continued from Page One)

They're Germans, and I hate
.,en But I have to admit they're
NV. NV. hest help I've ever had" Leu.
weinberg said
IN the event they don't do their
csioned work. they either work
vii it is finished or 60 to the
nardbouse. In this connection,
TieItenant Hazel pointed out that
nnt one had been confined in more
than two months,
About 50 different types of work
are being done by the 531 Ger
",sns here Each man is required
~ handle one and one-quarter cords
y nulpwood a day on that job. At
sawnills. each must cut 1,500 feet
- wood per day. The night details
II fertilizer plants, comprising
o ot Is men. must produce 200
+ons in an eight-hour period.
IN addition. POW's are working
.t the officers mess at Bluethan-
thal air field, harvesting perish,
able crops at Castle Hayne, and
bnilding a mess hall for the Ameri-
csn guard detachment on the reser-
walton.
The German gardens would be
the envy Of any trucker. In a tour
with Corporal Leo Gravel, of 9
Wyn1an ST.. Worcester, Mass, I
oar no 12-ac"c area at Leeuwen-
berp's farm and the one and one
half acres contributed by A. Sch
legel at Castle Hayne.
Two Germans cleared trees and
mderbrush from the Schlegel prop
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06

the cruisers Prinz Eugen and
Nuernburg, fired on the city and
many persons were reported kill
ed or wounded. Sailors aboard the
cruisers were reported to have re-
sisted patriot efforts to disarm
them.
Uater Swedish newspaper re.
ports said the remnants of the
German fleet had been observed
leaving Denmark, heading through
the great belt evidently for Nor
wegian ports.)
Violent shooting which broke ost
in one of Copenhagens German
barracks during the morning prov
ed to be an incident in which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06

erty and planted potatoes, lettuce.
tomatoes, cabbage, beans, squash
and turnips. '-'
II was there that l saw the Ger
mans at work. On rush. lettuce
order, eight POW's packed and
tled the baskets deity. They work
ed quietly and steadily. The Army
men and the family workers told
me they always did so. Onlv two
glanced at us, and that briefly.
mo prisoners were in sight at tho
LeeuWenberg farm, as thew were
messing over at the dairy. The
handiwork OF three men there was
IN plenty evidence, however.
LeeuWenberg showed us around
ana pointed to the carefully weed
ca garden. There were row on row
OF snap beans, corn, butter beans
cahtaioupes, and watermelons. I'm
der cultivation also was tomatoes
cabbage, onions, radishes, cauli.
Hover, spinach, asparagus. broc-
coll, sweet potatoes, cucumbers
ana rhubarb. The strawberries were
ABOUT gone from the OBVIOUSLY heal
thy plants.
Sack at the internment camp.
Lieutenant Hazel explained the pur-
poses OF the gardens and told me
something more about the Ger
mans.
They are expecting Germany
to fall" he said. They have their
own radio and the New York
Times. They've been a little quiet
e this week, since the false Ar
mlstlce announcement last Sat,1r.
day, but this is because they don't
know what will happen to them"
AS. for any disturbance when
peace in Europe is announced.
Lieutenant Hazel said I'VE expect
no trouble. The Germans are ex- |
oectlng the fall all the time. and
we've made arrangements if there
should be any trouble"
He also explained that only non
items are on sale at the
oX in the stockade. For drinks
ginger ale, Orange. grape, straw
Jerry are available. No colas of
my king, or beer. The "roll-your-
'wn' type of tobacco is sold only.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
BRITISH SUBDUE
FOE in DENMARK
CONTINUED from Page One)

ties was impossible to obtain, but
many wounded were taken to hos.
pltals as fighting spread through
the city, where all street car serv-
ice was discontinued as a precau-
tlonary measure.
AT least 20 persons were killed
last night alone and 1000 arrests
mad been made during the night.
But the total was expected to rise.
AT the same time, the government
planned hasty changes in the Pc
nal law which would legalize the
death penalty for persons accused
OF serving the Nazis or acting as
info rmers.
Reports from various parts of
Denmark said disturbances had
taken place as the British moved
IN and gunfire was exchanged.
Shortly before the first British
troops crossed the Danish border
at Krusaa at 1:2O pm. danish
Tlme), the former "fuehrer'' of
the Danish Nazi party, Fritz Clau-
sen, accompanied by several of
his followers, fled into German
territory.
(The first fighting in Copenhag-
en- apparently broke out when pa
trlots tried to half a car loaded
with Hippo men, Copenhagen dis
patches to the Swedish newspa-
per Dagens Nyheter in Malmoe
said.)
Early in the morning, German
warships, believed to have been
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
'MAS0NS NOTE
ANNIVERSARY

Orient Lodge No. 1876 of the An
cient Free and Accepted Masons
celebrated the Goth anniversary
OF the Lodge Friday night with a
banquet and program for members
and their wives.
Superior Court Judge John K.
Burney was the speaker for the
occasion and, after being introduce
ed by c. L. Hinnant, past master
OF Orient Lodge, gave a review of
the Masonic history and the influ-
ence of its principles on the course
of mans destiny.
''Masons," he said, 'have always
stood ready to die when the liber-
ties of man were impeached.
Setting the beginning of Masonry
IN the time of Solomon, 5000 Be,
he emphasized that a Mason could
always be counted on as a square
man. He pointed to the fact that
George Washington and BENJAMIN
= Nii4AAAii, wv VI Jul IIlOSI emil
nent Americans, were Masons.
The order of Masons had its in
ception in North Carolina prior
to the Revolutionary War, he stat
ed.
Earlier in the program, an ami
versary cake was cut by Lodge
Master H. C. Byrd, and a slice
served to each guest.
Secretary W. H. McClain re-
viewed the history of the Lodge
He revealed that the charter of
Orient was granted on January Is,
1885. The charter members were
William A. Allen, William R. Ken
an, James c. Munds, William A.
Williams, William L. DeRosset. |
Henry G. Smallbones, Walter
William H. Cnadbo1xp,
Tohn C. Taylor, George Chadbourn
samuel Northrop and John c.
Chase.
Officers of Orient Lodge are H.
:. Byrd, Master, V. H. Cordell.
enior Warden, W. R. Davis, Jun
Or Warden Ray Boyette Treasur-
r W. H. Mccain, Secretary, K.
!. Mischoe, Senior Deacon, S. J.
lien, Junior Deacon.
--V-
IIV yVAp pnNyDc ANN cr.c
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
Obituaries
r. H. NEWTON

R. H. Newton, rs, retired railway
mail clerk recently died at his
residence in johnson City, Tenn.
A native of North Carolina, he
lived in Mt. Airy and Greensboro
before moving to johnson City 20
years ago. For many years his run
was from Mt. Airy to Wilmington.
He was an active member of the
Baptist church and was held in
high esteem in the. various places
where he lived.
He is survived by his widow;
three daughters, Mrs. ]. F. Bel
ton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. A. E.
Aekin of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Robert Murphy of TomahaWk; and
one son, Edward Newton of Rocky
Mount.
Interment was in Johnson City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06

Our cotton stock is poisoning again with wonderful fash
IONS for who just love that cooling ease that comes
with Americas fayorite cloth You will find your beloved
casual coons and dressed coons that are pretty
enough for any party in addition to most unusual col
lection OF truly original styles that will you agog All
these at extremely moderate prices too
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
MRS. MARY PRICE

Mrs. Mary Grace Price, of Riv-
erside Apartments, died late Fri
day afternoon in a local hospital,
after short illness.
For the past two years she had
made her home with daughter,
Mrs. Charles ]. Routhier, of the
above address. In addition to Mrs
Routhier, she is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. E. R. Schnoebelen,
of Orlando, Fla, Mrs. R. E. KEN
pen, Pittsburgh Pa, Mrs. c. A.
Dahlke, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Miss Cecilia Price, of Pittsburgh;
one son, Ensign A. F Price, U.s.
Mr.; a twin sister, Miss Anna
Wageley, Pittsburgh; and two bro
theirs, j. F. Wageley, Cumberland,
Md, and D. P. Wageley, Freedom,
Pa.
The body will remain at the
chapel of Andrews Mortuary until
Sunday afternoon at which time
1t will be sent 10 Pittsburgh for
funeral services and burial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06

Wehrmaeht soldiers were settling
matters with Nazi SIS troops.
The Wehrmacht men were said
to have been aided by Danish free
dom fighters but a few blocks
away Danish Nazi auxiliary police
and German sailors joined hands
IN clash with freedom fighters
IN which several dead were car
ried off.
Severe fighting also occurred in
the area around the Kings pal
ace, but the shooting appeared not
to have been directed against the
palace.
-V
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
DRIVER INJURED

Richard Michaux, Jr., of lis
A Marion Drive, Maffitt Viii
lage, sustained cuts and bruises
on the head, face and leg, in
crash-up on the Wrightsville
Beach road near Piney Woods
late Friday night, state high
way patrolmen reported yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
. No Exercise!
emo Reducing Drvgsl
. Absolutely HormIessl

If your dealer hasn't CAL.PAR we will mail
you postpaid A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY CAM
FOR ONLY $l.oo. This $l.oo can is not sold
at stores Money back if not satisfied. Fill out the
your can of CAL-PAR and we will also send YOU
FREE Dr.. Patrsh'e booklet on reducing containing
important facts you ought to know, including weight
tables and charts of food values
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06

CAL.PAR, Dept. $500
685 Broadway, New York II, NY.
l enclose $1.oo fo1 special can of CAL.pAR.'
Booklet s o eduen sa tna NAV rasm
unused portion and my $10o will be refunded.
GOD. orders aeeepted)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

women restroom Of a department
store. polio, reported
A customer saw the package and
turned II over TO the store manage
ment II WAS unwrapped at the ne.
commodation desk, aud the body
found The police said they thought
the infant had been dead several
days. Pending an autopsy, set for
today. it was not known whether
the cEild sunocated in the pack
age. or was dead before being wrap
ped In IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
ENToMoLOGlST EXPLAINS
LADY BUG INFEsTATloNs

East Lansing, Nov. l--AP-Au
explanation of the cause of lady
bug infeststions in Michigan homes
this fall was oiierec today by +. !.
Mcdaniel. research associate in en-
tomology at Michigan State College.
The lady bugs came to feast on
aphids and plant ice in gardens
and shrubs last Skinner, Mcdaniel
said, and are nov seeking the com
forts Of inside living The special
list advises against destroying the
bugs because they will be useful
next summer to fight the aphids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
TRAPPING GOOD
nd will be the sales and serv.

Lansing -AP The state conser-
walton department reported today
that prospects are good for the
muskrat trapping season, which
opens today in the upper peninsula.
The season opens November Is in
tAc lower peninsula counties north
of MuskegonBay city line, and De
crmbor in southern counties. The
season is month long.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Baby Found
in Store

Berkeley, Calf. Nov. l-AP-
The body OF an eight-pound baby
girl encased in au overseas mail
ing container and wrapped in white
tissue paper tied with a green rib
bon wac found Wednesday in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

TWO NEW SALES ROOMS and automobile service
stations are be started in the early future accord
ing to r. s. Gerganoff, architect.
one will be in the 500 block north side OF West Cross
street and will be owned and operated by Lee
Hayiland, who has been conducting gas and seIy-
ice station the site.
one will he in the 500 block, the south SIDE Of
East Michigan. avenue for Alex LonEneCker formcr
Hudson dealer, who will be the Buick representative
m NpSiauti.
The building for Nj. Havand, at 3O6 West Cross
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Dorothy Dix Saws

Dear Miss Dix: Would you warn
these young war brides not to be
too monopolistic of their husbands?
| have very sweet new daughter
in-law whom I desire to be friends
with, but she never lets me have
single minutes conversation with
my son alone. When 1 60 to see
them, she doesn't leave us together
even long enough to do her daily
chores. She insists that my son
should be constantly at her side
even when she is cooking dinner.
and she pouts for hours If he refuses
and says he wants to talk to Nom a
little.
Can these new wives be made to
understand how selfish this attitude
Is, and also how dangerous it is for
them, because too much wheeling
ing and priority in a wife is a sure
way to lose a husbands love and his
family's admiration?
A WAR MOTHER.
Answer-Listen, Mother, nobody
can tell a bride anything. She
knows it all. She is the only woman
In the world who knows how to
manage a husband and keep him
eating out of her hand, and 1t is
only after she has gotten a lot of
bumps and seen her cherished theo-
ries go blooey that she is willing to
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Southwark Ho!

From the stories we've heard,
perhaps to title Of this story
should be "Southward-whoa- !"-
with the copy emphasizing that the
most important resort" dress is
one that won't muss If you should
have to sit up all night. All travel
ing is difficult these days, but
travelling to the sunny South has
apparently assumed the propor-
tions OF an obstacle race. y
However, there are many who
want to accompany or meet their
servicemen for a brief furlough.
And for them-and those others
who are shrewd enough to buy hot
weather fashions when it's cold,
We'll run over the high lights of
what are still called resort clothes. !"
In general, the look of the sunny
season whether it's now in the
South or later up North is bare,
bright and bedraped. If there's
anything to the old adage about
brevity, these fashions are the wit
tiest in many q day. Dresses have
sleeves that are hardly sleeves at
all-and the newest ones may be
bare" in the middle, down the
back or just at one shoulder. A
beautiful example is H. Carnegie's
little number with tiny zebras
prancing all over dainty pink crepe,
the front Of the dress plain, the
back slit down to there, ending in
a bow over the you know what. A
bedraped beauty is Suzanne Au-
gustine's one-piece aqua crepe.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
By Evelyn Hayes

Cut all in one piece, 1t amazingly
gives the effect of two pieces with
its simple shirtlike top and draped
skirt, the drape coming out OF the
fullness Of the dress itself. We
don't know quite how she does 1t,
but that's her secret-and prob
ably why she Is a designer and
we're not. When she reverses the
procedure in satin the color of pale
washed copper and gives you a
plain front that fits as though 1t
was painted on, you have a dinner
dress that no one could beat for
simplicity or downright sorcery.
There's more than a bit of the
Ming Toy look about many of the
new resort-summer fashions, the
simple clean slim lines of the
Chinese being part of the new un-
cluttered look. Celestial Is the
word for one kimono dress cut with
high surplice bodice, shirtband
neck, deep armholes and smooth
shoulderS-all in fine heavy-bodied
rayon shantung in colors that are
right out OF Chinese heaven. For
more casual wear, the same dress
is faced all around with striped
chambray. And for wear right
now-and on through the spring
there's mandarin suit of soft WOO
(kelly or pink are the colorsD with
knockout fly-front skirt and Jacket
having the new shirt sleeves and
Chinese neckline
Evening star., 1945-01-03

sit at the feet of the women who
have been along the road she is just
starting out to travel, and take a
few tips on how to get along with
Friend Husband.
And the first one, that the wise
and experienced woman would give
her, would be not to try to monopo-
lie her husband; not to attempt to
be all-in-all to him, which is the
foolish ambition of most brides. No
human being can be that to any
other human being. Before a man
marries he had a family that he
loved and with whom he had a
community of interests and the
recollections of his lifetime. Get
ting married didn't make him cease
to care for them, or lose interest in
them, and naturally he wants to see
them and talk to them. And when
his new wife tries to prevent this,
she does it at her peril.
There is no surer way for a young
wife to bind her husband to her
with hoops of steel than for her to
share him with his family, and for
her to give him plenty of time alone
with his mother. If she does, she
may be very sure that they are
spending the time singing her
praises.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Psychologist
By DR.. w. II. Young

You Of nervous temperament, the
discouraged, worried, anxious, and
confused, can find relief from your
troubles. This type Of individual
may drift into a condition resem-
bling organic disease. Weakened
nerves bring physical symptoms
which appear to be caused by some
material or organic disfunctioning.
1t is not unusual for such people
to feel weak and dizzy, to have head
and back ache, with tenseness
throughout the body. Palpitating
heart, digestive disturbances, hot
flashes and pulsating sensations
through the body are common.
Numbness, ringing in the ears and
a lack of concentration are some
times present.
After one month Of proper treat
ment most sufferers feel they are
just beginning to live. There is
help for the nervous patient, and
many are finding relief from their
symptoms. Phone MA. 1925, Dr..
Young will give you the details.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

We insist-and have been insisting
ever since we've been fashion-scrib-
ing-that II Santa left money In
stead OF bunch of bills In his wake,
q girl couldn't do better than to buy
for June in January-for example,
a classic fy-front dress in raw silk,
with stitched inset belt, dirndl full
ness and short sleeves-in colors that
are breathtaking. Or she might
prefer pure silk in a two-piece dress
with Chinese blue kimono top and
rough black crepe skirt. II you're
going to follow our advice, be sure
to see the natural spun rayon dream
We saw with appliqued yoke Of peek
a-boo matching lace. Calculated to
keep girl cool and collected in the
face Of any heat.
Black continues to throw its
smart dark shadow over hot weather
fashions, and one of the smarteSt
black fashions at the moment is a
black linen (spelled l-i-n-e-nD cap
sleeved fly-front dress with circular
yoke of black eyelet embroidery, the
same eyelets making bow at the
neckline with "streamers" appliqued.
If-come July-you walk your little
feet off trying to find a smart town
cotton of this ilk, remember we told
you in January you had better get
one, pronto!
In play suits you can have the old
favorites-one-piece shirt m shorts
plus skirt in cotton or crepe-or you
can buy special affair in rainbow
striped chambray with the skirts
width fulled on wide hip-swathing
band. Another poses one big ap-
pliqued chintz flower on the skirt
to match chintz bra. Chintz-but
definitely not chintzy. And smart
est of all is the Chinese e-inf1uenced
long = sleeved madraslike cotton
tunic with high collar, fastened with
frogs-topping navy jersey shorts
that reach Just below the knees.
Very very. Then there's Claire Nc
Cardells play dress of woven-striped
black cotton in one-shouldered
effect that drapes to a bare back
and hustle bow. AS the buyer point
ed out, this is all right If YOU can
do something for the dress-but you
can't count on its doing anything
for you. That is, except to have
the women note that you're chic.
No resort or summer wardrobe
would be complete without at least
one good separate skirt-and you
couldn't do better than with a heavy
Mexican cotton with leaf pattern
arranged in two-toned border.
Super special when the leaves are
black and white, the skirt lime. An
other good separate is a midriff
blouse with adjustable tie front
all in the most beautiful white
ground print Jersey we've seen in
many a day. With dinner skirt or
slacks-and bare YOU in between
it would be tops in more ways than
one!
Evening star., 1945-01-03

twosome, the group or family Of
three or four.
II the booklet Is not obtainable at
the dime store now, 1t was printed
by the Consolidated Book Publish
ers, Inc, 153 North Michigan avenue,
Chicago. Well worth the effort you
make to procure it, as it was pre-
pared by the Culinary Arts Institute,
edited by Ruth Berolzheimer, and
the information would be valuable
to any one working as 1t gives sug-
gestions on time required for prepa-
ration OF the whole meal and how
to proceed.
RICH is fine column, my in
spiration to make the first fruit cake
was from a step-by-step recipe ap-
Evening star., 1945-01-03

late. Add milk alternately with flour
and soda mixed. Add nuts and
raisins and stir well. Place in loaf
pan an bake in slow oven, 300 de-
grees F. from y to hour, or in
layers with nut or fruit filling be-
tween. Cover cake with boiled FROST
ing and when set cover with choco-
late icing. (This book also contains
the recipe for the best fruit cake I
have ever found)
Another reader requested in1orma-
ton on an infants Iayette. 1 can
not suggest how all of these articles
can be made at home. I consider
this the absolute minimum: Three to
four dozen diapers, shirts (size
or -, 3 "nighties" with draw
string), 8 sweaters, 2 caps, 2 bootees,
2 waterproof panties, 4 cotton blan-
kets, 2 wool blankets, crib sheets
(use pillow cases if bassinet is usedO
4 waterproof flannel lap pads
Q2"x14).
I bought size part-wool shirts,
overlap tie-side style, and these fit
my baby perfectly at birth and still
fit at months, since the ties give
ample expanding room.
The sweaters. caps, bootees and
wool blankets can be knitted, cro-
cheted or woven with those fasci-
mating little square looms. (This
latter Is faster than knitting and
quite interesting for a change. Also
one of the larger department stores
has an instructor in this line in its
seventh-foor needle-arts depart
ment.r Crib sheets are hard to find,
but one twin bed sheet will make
two good size crib sheets when split
in half. I have found the flannel
lap pads indispensable not only for
use when holding the baby, but also
for keeping crib and carriage sheets,
and buntings dry-or any place you
may lay the baby.
Now, may I ask for some help?
My baby's carriage suit is light blue
waterproofed cotton, lined with red
wool. Recently, I washed it for the
first time, and although it Is sup
+1 I1 el,o h
Evening star., 1945-01-03

BOOK SUGGESTED.

ciously and tactfully tell the woman
who is my department head that she
is misprouncing my married name?
Many of my co-workers hearing her
call me what she does, are also be-
ginning to mispronounce my name.
Answer-If the name is a foreign
one that no one can pronounce, little
can be done; but if it is merely a
change of vowel you might say,
Every one calls me Smithers, but
my name is really Smathers" In
others words, don't imply that she
alone makes the mistake.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

Dear Mrs. Post: How can I gra-
Evening star., 1945-01-03

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Womans Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy Cas,oeH.