davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-16
Co-ops Fill a Need

Last year marked the Centennial Anniversary of Toad
Lane Store in England where twenyeght decided
to try Cooperation a for part Of their ills
Working conditions the entire family worked from
dark to dark under bad working and living conditions few
of the who heard the Cooperative plan saved fora
year to launch the now famous Toad Lane Sore-now muse
the sacrifices loyalty and perseverance
of these 70 faithful cooperato They little dreamed their
Cooperative would be the inspiration for the many Cooper
alive Stores elevators oil stations and dotng the
nations of the world
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
1ced Tea Comes
From Missouri

tea was discovered during
l ice. louis Expedition of 1908,
he ~ to H. Edward Lawrence,
accoi Government Tea Allocator.
u -, = happened at the St. Louis
.;,ion during the hottest Mis-
ppo' summer on record, shortly
'' Jul an English Tea Commission
'ns Nv the name of Richard Blech-
w who had just come from
!nus opened up an exhibit to
Cal. sote the sale of India and Cey-
pr p,v' Mack teas" Lawrence said.
W. n,o Government Tea Allocator
Inv ,';ned that Blechynden went to
pi9darable expense wit his exhi.
eo'''l Ne had a large pavilion con
pl. ,o to in authentic Moslem style
'n ~ ;;n9oorted five good-looking Sc =
anu ,a1ss 90 in short, highly-colored jack
giant g. and neat turbans to sell the tea.
els w. 9TH This country for the first time,
,,! ~ had no way of knowing
0ls'I bot a real midwest scorcher
pS no He soon discovered, how
' if was too warm to promote
t y. tea when he saw sweltering
~, 1'...ooers pass up his exhibit to
la 1,,+er about soft drink stands near
sIu' !" 1surence said. But to save
~ Investment, Blechynden turned
;r nyentor and soon was serving
!- iced version of his black tea that
an immediate success.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
How To Buy
Lingerie
BY DOROTHY ROE

ASSOCIATED Press Fashion EDITOR
Did you ever buy a beautiful,
lacy slip that pulled apart at the
seams after the first washing?
Or a nightgown in a delicate
pastel tint that turned a depressing
gray after contact with soap and
water
That means, my dear benighted
shopper, that you haven't been
looking for fabric labels or ex-
amlnlng the workmanship of the
things you buy. You are an elm
pulse shopper.
Nowadays most of the lingerie
you buy is rayon-and the man.
ufacturers have perfected many
rayor fabrics during the war
which combine beauty and serv-
iceability. So there's no excuse
for bad buy if you watch your
shopping P's and Q's.
Three things are important when
buying rayon lingerie-se-vicea
fabric, correct fit and good work.
manship.
In choosing fabric look for a
firm, close weave. Hold the fabric
up to the light to see whether the
yarns are uniformly spun and
evenly spaced. Then pull the fab
ric gently. If the yarns shift
easily or become puffy in places,
the seams will pull out easily and
the fabric will not wear veil.
Most imrccctant-loc for the
Informative label, giving details
as to fabric strength, fiber con
tent, instability, color fastness and
wearing qualities.
In selecting correctly fitting
garment, be sure to get it big
enough. Lingerie that is too tight
wears out more quickly because
of additional s..rain. Consider
your individual characteristics
also-if you are slim, the fitted
will be smooth and fiat.
tering. If you are on the plump
side, the princes :; slip is a better
style.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
BY HOWARD C. HEYN
ZAP NeWSfeatures)

HOLLYWOOD.-It was Micheline
Cheirers second day as Holly
wood leading lady. In fact, it was
Micheline's second day as a Holly
wood actress.
Any girl who wins star billing in
her first American picture IS
worthy Of note, even if she has the
suspicious foreign cinematic back
ground of this little Parisienne.
I found he--fetchingly attired IN
red, viii and blue robe which
may or may not have had patriotic
significance-in her dressing room
on the set of "Cornered," one OF
those sinister pieces about refugee
Axis collaborators.
She had been basking in q
weller of manicurists, makeup
artists and hairdressers-and low
ing every minute of it.
well, it's always fun at frs,
I observed, just as if I knew wha1
I was talking about. But sup
posing you have to do the same
silly scene about 40 times?"
That's work, and that's the bes1
thing you can do in Hollywood,
Micheline said firmly. II know los
of places where it, fun to do moth
ing-New York, Paris-but in Hob
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
UNC Musicians Plan
Concert Friday Night

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. S. = -Four
members of the University OF
North Carolina Music Department,
including two new graduate assis.
tants, will give a faculty recital
in Hill Music Hall Friday night,
August II, at $3.50 o'clock.
The new members are Jon J,
Duckwell, organist, who came to
the university this summer from
Indiana State Teachers college
where he was an instructor of pipe
organ and piano, and Gwyn Nc
Peek, baritone, who before coming
to Chapel Hill in July was assis-
tant professor of music and acting
head of the Music Department, at
Pennsylvania college. Ky.
Others on the faculty recital pro-
gram are DR.. Glen Hayden, head
of the Music Department, clarinet
list, and Mrs. Adele Durham. ri.
aniSt.
The program will include "Tenth
Concerto, Handel, Mr.. Duckwell;
Brahms Sonata, op. 100, No. in
F minor for Clarinet and Piano
DR.. Hayden and Mrs. Burnham;
Der Wanderer", Schubert; ode
Lotusblume", Schumann; cir
Schwan," Greig, and "Aufenthalt'
Schubert, Mr.. McPeek and Mr.
Duckwall, and Legend of the
Mountain, Karg-Elert' and Sec
ond Concert Pietro Yon, Mr.
DuckWall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Work IS un---In Hollywood
SAYS New French Movie Star

when you are putting words
foreign Words-into the mouth of
an actress who was speaking
English when she made the picture.
I learned a lot"
Others on the set pronounce
Mlchellne an accomplished actress
who will undoubtedly make the
brlght-eyed and very active-at rs.
She appeared in about 20 French
films before the war. Her family
has been on the stage for three gen.
erations. Her mother is currently
appearing in Nice, under the name
of Lyonel. Micheline has been in
Hollywood six years, and has a
daughter Danielle, 7. She is the
former wife of Actor John Loder.
She spent the past two years dub.
bling films in French for Warner
Bros.
How did she get the starring
role? Well, Micheline plays ten
mis- with group that includes
John Paxton, RKO writer who
scripted ''Cornered." He remark
ed one day that several newcom.
ers tested for the leading role had
failed to turn up just what Di-ec.
tor Edward Dmytryk wanted. He
asked Micheline if she knew any
likely prospects.
'How about me?" popped Mi
cheline, figuring that Paxton ask.
ed for it.
The test was good. Micheline
was in. She credits her clubbing
work.
THAT gave me a chance to OBJ.
serve Hollywood actresses at first
hand" she commented. you have
to watch the film very closely
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

An infant cannot follow with its
eyes an object moved up and down
Or side to side until many weeks
after birth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

MEETING POSTPONED
The meeting of the budget
committee of the Community
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

The third point, good workman
ship, is highly important. It
shows up in well-finished seams.
French, fagoted OF flat felled
seams are considered best. Dou-
BILE needle seams, while just as
strong, are not as neat. And plain
pinker seams are not as durable
as any Of the others.
A well-made garment also
should not be skinny. See that
lace and trimmings are firmly and
neatly applied. Examine the I'M
derside for raw edges or faulty
stitching.
Watch all these points and you'll
get your moneys worth in lin
gerie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Pears Helene

pears.
2 tablespoons sugar.
pint vanilla ice cream.
tablespoon butter or margarine.
Chocolate syrup.
Peel, halve and core the pears.
Place them in a creased baking
dish and dot with butter or mar.
garine and sprinkle with sugar.
Cover the bottom of the dish with
water and bake in a slow oven
600 degrees) for approximately
two hours. Chill the pears and
when ready to serve place two
halves in the bottom of a dessert
dish, place a spoonful of ice cream
in tie center and cover all with
chocolate syrup.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Orchid Gets
Competition
AP NeWSfeatureS

MIAMI, Fla, Aug, Is. - R -
The orchid, as the favorite corsage
of smart women, is receiving much
competition here from the royal
poinciana.
at makes beautiful corsage,"
says Mrs. T. c. McEaddy, who
took up flower arrangement as a
hobby and now works at a florist
shop here.
A few poinciana buds, which have
a yellow-green tinge, are the best
companions for the vivid yellow.
red of the royal poinciana bios
SONS.
A boomer for the scarlet blossom
which brightens the Miami land
scape is Joe Mason, city recreation
director.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
CLUB CLOCK

The regular meeting of the
Junior Alpha Zeta sorority
has been postponed until
August 81. All sorority mem
bers are reminded of the
change in date.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the community center. Women
of the community are corial-
ly invited to attend.
The regular meeting OF the
Colonial Village Mothers club
planned for Wednesday has
been postponed until August
%.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Queen Mary Will Bring
14,809 u. S. Soldiers

NEW YORK, Aug. IS @ -
The Army Port of Embarkation
announced today that the liner
Queen Mary was due here next
Wednesday from Europe with A.
800 American soldiers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

The earliest railroads in the
United States were built Of wood
en- rails capped with thin strips Of
iron to provide running surface
for the wheels.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Fish With Cheese Sauce

Fish With Cheese Sauce
Halibut au Gratin
Fluffy Mashed Potatoes with
Chives
Cole Slaw
Salty Rye Bread
Pears Helene
(Recipes serve FOUR
Halibut au Gratin
l IL lbs. halibut fillets.
l IL cups milk.
l tablespoon flour.
IL teaspoon mustard.
IA teaspoon marjoram.
l teaspoon onion, minced.
l tablespoon butter or margarine.
l teaspoon salt.
IA cup grated cheese.
Grease an oven-proof shallow
dish. Pour the milk in the bottom
of the dish and sprinkle the flour
and mustard over it and stir thor
oughly. Lay the halibut fillets ir
the milk mixture and sprinkle the
onion and salt over
them. Dot with butter. cover with
grated cheese and bake in a hot
oven 400 degrees) about 80 min
utes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

Chest, scheduled for today to
set the appropriations for the
11-member agencies of the
Chest, has been postponed I'M
til Thursday, August %, at 4
p. M, George Stems, execu-
tive secretary, announced yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
OFFICE OPEN

The State Department of
Revenue office in the court
house will be open from 9 am.
to noon Friday for the purpose
of collecting sales tax due on
August 18th, Ralph Monger,
Jr., deputy commission II, said
today.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12

Among the men listed as dis
charged from duty during the past
week are Sgt. Donald S~cheidecker
and Staff Sgt. Roscoe c. Branstet-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Vadnais has
as guests last week Mr.. Vadnais'
brother and sister-in-law, Nj. and
Mrs. Earl Vadnais of Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Russell had as
guests Sunday, Mrs. R~ussell's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young, and sons Ole
and George of Powell. Wyo.
DR.. E. L. Hartley, who had been
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hartley,
and his mother, Mrs. M. D. Hartley,
returned last week to his home in
Tyler, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorse Pewitt and
family arrived last week from
Berkeley, Calf, and are guests of
Mr.. Pewitt's mother, Mrs. Ida
Pewitt. The family plans to make
their home in Laurel.
Miss Virginia Durham will leave
Saturday for Denver to enter the
senior year at Colorado Woman's
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon had
as guests last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoagland of Terry. They
were en- route from Helena where
Mr.. Hoagland, who is county super
intendent of schools of Prairie coun-
ty, attended the twenty-ninth annu-
al convention of the Montana Tuber-
culosis association.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank had
guests at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Knaub and Mrs. Roland
King and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Easton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Herman and
spent Sunday as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiser at
Luther.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston had
as guests last Wednesday, Mrs
Johnston's nephew, Capt. Joe Stark
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
w. Stark of Fromberg, who came
here to meet him. Captain Stark
arrived from service overseas with
the Pathfinder division of the air
corps to spend a furlough.
Tech. Sgt. Lawrence D. Grouse
and Mrs. Grouse arrived recently
to be the guests of his sister, Mrs.
Elmer A. Sherrow, and her family.
Sergeant Grouse left for California
and is to be discharged from the
service. Mrs. Grouse remained here
to await his return.
d. r. Huntington was a week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cal
lahan. Mr.. Huntington is employ
ed as an archetect on a number OF
buildings being constructed on the
campus of the Washington State
college at Pullman, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robson, who
spent several days as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Robson, return
ed last week to their home in
Clinton, Okla.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
PARK ITY

school subjects. Miss Mary Eta
Whitmyer of Billings is beginning
her second year as fifth and sixth
grade teacher. Miss Hulda Boelter
is again with the third and fourth
grades, and Miss Ellen Stuhlreiter
with the first and second.
At present there are So students
enrolled in the high school, with
others to enter soon.
Those entering the first grade
this year are Johnny Benner, Leslie
Kellogg, Jerome Kober, Wesley Neal,
Shirley Roth, Mitzie Sanders, Loret-
ia Story, Kay Vandenburg, Patsy
Vannice and Marlin Williams.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins entertained
the Garden club Thursday afternoon
at the hall. Roll call was on "Care
of Garden Tools" Mrs. John Eisen-
man conducted a program on
"Dahlias." Club members exhibit
ed their best dahlias, and a round
table on dahlia culture closed the
program. A guessing game on
garden tools was conducted by Mrs.
S. T. Flood.
Fred Russell left Monday night
for Palo Alto. Calf, where he will
join his mother and two of his
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Calvert
and son, Campbell, Jr., of Laurel
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. R. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. V. Eastlick and
three daughters were guests Friday
evening of Nh. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Kenzie at Silesia.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson have
returned to Laurel after several
months absence during which Mr..
Larson was a patient at the North
ern Pacific hospital at Missoula.
Mrs. Larson spent the time with
her daughter, Mrs. Grant Miller, at
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Pinnt and
family who resided at 210 First
avenue have moved to Billings to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gienger
of Fallon were guests last week of
Mrs. Gienger's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Her
man.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
Schools Resume With
Full Corps Teachers

Park City, Sept. 12.-The Park
City school opened Sept. A with a
full corps of teachers in charge.
Supt. R. c.. Bolin is beginning
his third year as head of the
schools. Miss Florence Eweenkrock
of Denver, home economics instruct
or, is also entering her third year.
Basil Helgesen is again commerce.
al teacher and boys athletic coach.
Miss Joan Ford of Hamilton, the
only new teacher, has charge of
all the English classes in junior
high and high school. Miss Rosa
Eisenman is band instruction and
teaches some of the junior high
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
CUBANS WEAR POPPIES TO
AID u. s. CHILDREN

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 12.-Pop-
pies worn in Havana, Cuba, in honor
of American war dead have brought
$500 for the welfare work of the
American Legion Auxiliary among
children of dead and disabled serv-
ice men, it has been announced at
Auxiliary national headquarters.
The amount was received from
Havana unit No. 1, proceeds from
the units annual sale of memorial
peoples. The Havana unit is COM
posed of II wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of American Legion
members living in the Cuban CAPT
tai. Mrs. William V. Hillyer is
president this year.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
sister, Esther Estella Mrs. I. r.
Holiness, who passed into the great
beyond:
In our hearts your memory
fingers, sweetly, tender, fond
and true;
There is not a day, dear
sister, that we do not think of
you.
Sisters:
Ida DeKay,
Amy Jane Edwards.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12

Activities


The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a social meeting at the
home of Mrs. George C. Paisley the
evening of Sept. 10. A musical
program has been planned for en-
tertainment.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Krieger OF
Vallejo, Calf, came the first of
last week to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Krieger, and his
sister, Mrs. Stanley Pearsall, and
her family.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-12

The man who owns a Marathon isn't careless with
it! He knows he's a pretty good-looking guy in it
and he can expect a LOT of wear from it, too, Of-the-
face as well as snap brim models, in the same smooth
custom quality fur felts. Pleasant colors for fall
REG. U. S. Pat. OF.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Truck Tire Rationinq
MAY End in 7 Months

Rationing of truck tires may end
in the next two months, but passen-
ger tires probably will be rationed
Until the first of the year, 1t was
learned today as the Office of Price
Administration announced an Octo-
ber ALLEGATION Of 2,5o0,oO0 tires, the
same as the last four months.
Washington motorists have been
issued 8,673 passenger tires during
October, which is 539 more than
September. Bus and truck tire allo-
cations amount to 3,2l3 for both
small and large sizes.
The War Production Board re-
ported inventories of passenger tires
now are at rock bottom" Accord
1ngly, motorists we're warned to con-
tinue all tire conservation measures
and to have present treads recapped
to get maximum mileage.
Planned production for October
calls for an increase in passenger
tire output and, if manufacturers
are able to meet the schedule, addi-
tional new tires will be passed along
promptly to OPA for rationing !"
WPB said.
An OPA source pointed out that
the supply Of truck tires more
nearly" meets demands and that il
production continues good, then
truck tires will go off rationing first.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Maryland Speaker Hits
Democratic Voters Laxity

John S. White of Colmar Manor.
Speaker of the Maryland House of
Delegates, last night urged Demo-
cratic workers to stop sitting
around and get out the votes for
next years election
Speaking before the Democrats
Club of the Goth District of Prince
Georges County in Lanham. Mr..
White declared lack of interest
among Democrats in the county and
State may cost them the election.
He asserted that the Republican
party had shown a great come
back" in 1914 and that the Demo-
cratic party does not have as wide
margin today as it enjoyed in
previous years.
He said Maryland has prospered
under the Democrats and is in bet
ter financial shape now than it ever
was
Evening star., 1945-09-28
ABA Elects Rathje
To Succeed Burgess
las President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Frank C.
Rathje of Chicago became president
OF the American Bankers Associa.
ton today, succeeding w. Randolph
Burgess of New York.
Addressing a luncheon closing the
two-day meeting of the association'i
Administrative Committee, Mr.
Rathje appealed for "re-establish.
ment of the philosophy of thrift
which he said must be the keystone
in the reconstruction of our econ
ony"
Mr., Rathje. chairman OF the board
and president of the Chicago City
Bank and Trust Co. and president
since 1916 of the Mutual National
Bank Of Chicago, lives at Hyde
Park, ILL.,, and operates a 333-acre
farm at Palatine, ILL.,
His election, the result of mail
balloting, was ratified today by the
Administrative Committee. He was
succeeded as vice president by C. w
Bailey, Clarksville, Tenn. S. Albert
Phillips, Louisville, KY, was elected
treasurer to succeed Winner J. Wal
Ter of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Steel Stocks Advance
On Hopes for Early
End 10 Ceilings
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
ASyn, 3tAd precs Ftnanc;.t yVyIf g,


NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-Buying OF
Steels on expectations the OPA soon
would eliminate ceilings for several
products In this industry heartened
most of today's stock market de-
partments.
Dealings expanded after a quiet
opening with big blocks of small
priced power and light issues aiding
volume. Subsequent slow intervals
appeared, but gains OF fractions to
around two points were well dis
tributed near the close, together
with numerous new highs since early
1887. Transfers for the full pro-
ceedings ran to around 100000
shares.
While there was little change for
the better in the labor situation
some commitments were reinstated
because OF the feeling strike troubles
probably could not get much worse
and chances were fair for settle
mentS of a few disputes. The reason
ing persisted that increased wages
mean broadening prices In the long
run which would apply to securities
as well as consumer goods. Earnings
and quarterly disbursements boil
stored sentiment. Skeptics, however,
held aloof to await a real technical
correction Of the lengthy market
drive.
At eight-year peaks were Bethle-
hem, Youngstown Sheet, Con-
tinental Motors, Studebaker, North
American, Electric Power g. Light,
American Water Works. Columbia
Gas, General Realty, RKO and Gill
lette Razor. The last-named had
the benefit of lifted dividend.
In front were United States Steel,
Chrysler, General Motors, Sears
Doebuck, international Telephone.
Santa Fe, New York Central, Allied
Chemical, Kennecott, United States
Gypsum, Johns -Manville and Du
Pont.
Assorted rail bonds improved.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
S363,000 REA Loan 0Kd
For Eastern Shore Utility
By the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Sept. %. - The
Choptank Electric Cooperative, Inc.
was authorized yesterday by the
Public Service Commission to bor-
row maximum of 1868 900 from the
Rural Electrlflcation Administration,
and begin construction OF more than
400 miles of new electric lines on
Maryland's Eastern Shore.
However, the co-operative's petit
ton to extend service into five areas
in Dorchester, Kent, Worcester and
Wicomlco Counties-about 40 miles
of lines-was rejected. In each in
stance the territories had been dis
puted by other utilities.
Meanwhile. the PSC informed the
Eastern Shore Public Service Co. py
letter that it expected that utility to
extend its service 20 Madison and
Taylors Island on receipt of the no.
tice from the PSC that the Coop
erative would not serve the COM
munities.