davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
Be Quick 70 Treat
/, Bronchitis

Chronic h~ronctitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis Is not treated ana you cannot AZ
ford to take q chance With any medictue
less potent than Crecmulsion which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble 10
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender. tnfiarhed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood creo-
cote by special process Nth other time
tested medicines for coughs Il contains
no narcotics. 4,N as.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to zen you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the under
stapdiug you must like the way it quick
" 4IleyS the cough, permitting rest and
Geepy, or you are to have your money
back. Adv.) !.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
USS Bornstobfe'

Pearl Harbor, T. H. Cpl. I. n,
Montgomery, of Lexington. Miss, b
one Of $500 Army veterans whom
the Navy is returning to the States
for discharge aboard the U. S. S.
Barnstable. This ship Left Tacloban,
Dec. ID, and was scheduled to ar
rive in San Francisco about Jan. z.
The U. S. S. Barnstable is an at
tack transport of the type which
supported the seizure, Of stepping
stone bases to the Japanese home
islands and vas responsible for
maintaining continuous supply lines
to the Fleet, to guard troops and to
shore based air forces.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

then cut with a can just as if you
were making biscuit.
Here are step instructions for can
ming meat at home.
Step I-Soup Stock
Cut bones in 4 to 6 inch pieces.
Place in pressure cooker. Half fill
cooker with cold water and process
at 10 pounds for As to so minutes.
Open pet-cock gradually. Drain off
broth and keep hot. Remove meat
from bones when cool. Grind meat
Label cans Grub bottom Of can with
eraser, mark with pencil).
Pack cans one-third full of ground
cooked meat. Add boiling broth to
fill can. Seal Immediately. Stagger-
stack in pressure cooker. Process at
10 pounds for IS minutes for No. 2
cans; for 80 minutes for No. 3 cans.
Allow gauge to reach zero before
opening petcock if No. 3 cans are
used.
|. For No. 2 cans open petcock
gradually. Remove can from cooker.
Cool at once in plenty of clean, cold
water. Remove cans from water
when lukewarm. Dry off if neces-
sary.
Step II-Homburgers
One-third fat and two-thirds lean
is a good ratio for hamburger. Cut
meat into. narrow strips about 2
inches wide. Grind. Sprinkle with /
teaspoon pure salt for each pound
meat. Grind again.
Roll out hamburger meat on metal
top table or on oiled paper. Cut
hamburger with No. 2 or No. 3 can.
Broil. in oven in shollow pans. Label
cans. When hot through (not brown
stack hamburgers in cans. Add z
tablespoons boiling hot pan gravy.
Seal. Stagger-stack in cooker.
Process at 10 ounds pressure Tor
65 minutes for No. 2 cans; for 80
minutes No. 3 cans. Allow gauge to
reach zero if No. 3 cans are used.
For No. 2 cans open petcock sradu-
ally.
Remove cans from cooker. Cool
ofsce in plenty of clean, cold wat
n. Remove cans from water when
Dry off If necessary. Do
lot stack.
Step III-Stsuks. Roosts and
Cut pieces; Of steak and roast
lightly smaller than cans (sizes OF
amily will Determine size OF cans).
Keep roasts and steaks separate. Cut
tewmeat in pieces III by 2 inches.
Place pieces Of roast steak and
tewmeat in separate pans. Add
nough broth to keep meat from
Cover pans and boil meat
ntil pieces are hot through Stir to
eat evenly.
Label cans Grub bottom OF can
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
N. E. Trigieth, j..
Re-enlists IN USA

Pfc. M. E. Trigleth, Jr, has re-
enlisted in the army for a year and
is now at home on '~furIough. He re-
ports to Camp Shelby Feb. 5th for
further assignment.
NJ. E. landed at Portland, Oregon,
Dec. %. He has been imefvice IL
months nearly six Of which were
spent in the Philippines. He was
with an amphibian tractor outfit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

Meat canning is lots easier nova
days. No more frying, sizzling, OF
burning the meat, No longer is il
necessary to process at Is pounds
pressure, Leave out the salt, too. Re-
cent research shows that it is the salt
that gives meat an old flavor.
Don't stand up and pat out ham,
burgers and sausage by hand. Try
rolling out meat with a rolling pin,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
Look For Fust ColoIS

All Of US have had some experi-
ence with "turncoat" colors during
the past few years. None Of us wants
any more of that kind. We want
colors that look fresh when new and
stay fresh when old.
The label will tell you. II it says
guaranteed fast to sun and wash
ing you are safe. Read the label
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
Food For Home Use

Food For Home Use
Home food production and preser-
walton will continue to provide the
major part Of the farm family's food
in 1916. For all rural families, home
produced food will continue to pay
dividends in better nutrition and
cash savings.
Community canning centers, froz-
en- food locker plants and home
freezing units are expected to be-
come more effective in furtherine
food preservation as more construc.
ton materials and, manufactured
equipment are released.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

fIoias Cannin6 SsSpa1ss"
The prodnstioss 81 pressure en-
ners in 1916 win probably not exi
coed the 100000 manufactured in
1945,; as that represents the entire
capacity Of the industry.
Sealers may now be obtained in
limited quantities. There should be
more on the markets as reconver-
sion in the factories makes it pos
sible.
A fair supply of jars and tin cans
are in certain localities, the fore
warned home Gamers will arrange
for her needs ahead of time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

The City of Clarksdale is making
1t easy for new industry to locate
there. Clarksdale people have SUBJ
scribed $4,000 to purchase ~ acres
of industrial property for use by new
industries. Citizens who invested In
the property are being paid 2 per
rent on their Investment until the
property is sold.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
LOCAL NEWS

Little Reba 10 Love, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Love is improv-
ing at the Infirmary in Jackson
where she has been receiving treat
ment for several days. Her parents
expect to bring her home this week
end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

FOR SALE: House and lot dofmer
Mrs. May Browne home). South
Jackson ST., Durant. Phone 18NW
or 1907 or see Julius Guion.
20-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

WANTED. A wood cook. stove. Write
Mrs. W. G. Mcclellan, West, Miss.
1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

Mississippi has close to $500 In
dustries in operation within it, bor-
ders today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

with eraser, mark with penciD. Pack
meat in cans. Slip knife or wooden
paddle along side of can to displace
air. Fill can with boiling broth. Seal
Immediately. Stagger-stack cans of
meat in pressure cooker.
Process at 10 pounds pressure, No.
2 ans for 65 minutes; No. 3 cans
for 80 minutes.
Allow gauge to reach zero before
opening petcock if No. 3 cans are
used. For No. 2 cans, open petcock
gradually. Remove cans from cooker.
Cool at once in plenty Of clean. cold
| water.
Remove ans fro mwater when
lukewarm. Dry off il necessary. Do
not stack.
Now is the time that every pres
surecooker in the county should be
checked very carefully to ascertain
if there is anything to prevent it
from doing a good job when the
main canning season begins. AZ you
know, it is physically impossible for
the repair departments of the cook
er companies to rapidly take r Of
the orders for repair parts if the
orders are all placed late in the
spring. Therefore, every person who
owns a cooker should, after a care
full check, make a note of whatever
needs she may have.
Now the thing to do It to- get out
the book that came with the cooker,
find the part or parts needed and
specify in a letter to the Service De-
partment should clearly explain just
what items are required and a mon
ey order should be included to cover
the purchase price plus the forward
ing cost.
So many Of the victory Gamers
have proved unsatisfactory that the
National Pressure Cooker Company
has offered a trade-in allowance on
them. For $500 plus forwarding
charges of the new cooker, a brand
new aluminium pre-war quality No.
Z pressure cooker (holds Z quart
jars or 8 pint jars), including pans,
rack and basket. may be obtained.
All you have to do it to return the
complete cover only of the victory
Gamer. Shipping costs are prepaid.
Your letter with the money order
be addressed to the Service
Department with an explanation q
Just what you want.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO RENT: BuiIding o.
part of a building for Home DEM
onstration Market. Call 18-M
2Dstfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

when you buy and save the Iabe'
until you are sure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
AlongThe Cape Fear

Mr.. L.. C.. McClammy, WAC lives
on the Carolina Beach road.
Mr.. McClammy is our sympathe-
tic target for today for a reason
which should o u the sympathy
of anybody who happens to read
this.
Mr.. McClammy owns 500, 900 in
bonds, and he can't cash them in
for so much as one penny. Of
course this is perfectly under
standable, considering that they
are confederate bonds.
AT EIGHT PER CENT-We have
a 81, 900 bond of Mr.. McClammy's
worthless holdings before us as
we write this. And as we soak our
tears off of it with a large-sized
sponge it's printed words become
visible: +
1.-THE Confederate States of Anne
RIGA Loan, authorized by the Act
Of Congress, c. S. A., February
20, 1868.
"On the first day Of July, 1868,
the Confederate States of Ameri-
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
FBI HAS NO CLUE
IN KIDNAP CASE
Eleven-State Search On For
Abductor OF Army
Sergeant's Wife

LITTLE SILVER, N. j., Sept. %
three = day II = state
search for pretty Mrs. Mary Pyle
wife of an Army SER
geant, and the ex-convict the FBI
said kidnapped her, still had turn
ed up no clues Sunday.
Samuel K. Mckee, New Jersey
FBI chief, said in Newark the in
vestigation was going forward but
there had been no developments.
Mrs. KINNEY was last seen at 8
am. Friday when she and Charles
H. Laubaugh left from in front
of a boarding house here in a
black sedan.
Meanwhile, Sgt. G1ynn F. Kim
mey of Huntsville, Tex, reported
by his landlady, Mrs. Lolo Muth,
as being nervous and upset. by
the ordeal, had heard nothing from
the wife he married nine months
ago on his return from overseas.
Met With Blow
Mckee said Laubaugh had burst
into the bedroom the Kimmeys
occupied in the boarding house
Friday and branishing a gun had
ordered Mrs. KINNEY to dress and
accompany him. Kimmey's protest
See FBI on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
See FAVORED on Page Two
SOME SYMPATH

SOME SYMPATHY!-Like any
public servant we get our share of
adverse critism from time to time.
Folks call us dumb, stupid, igno-
rant, and pathologically inane, and
we take it in our slide for the
obvious reasons that the folks are
probably right.
But there's one thing that can
never be held against us. It can
never be tr%uthfully said that we
lack that top attribute of the milk
of human kindness-sympathy.
Sympathy pours from us like milk
from an overturned pail. 1t scars
from us like grand music from
the Philadelphia Philharmonic.
And when we really pull out all
the stops it resounds with all the
fine fervor of an overjoyed Brook
lyn Dodgers fan.
TARGET FOR TODAY-So over
whelming is this sympathy of ours
that we really pity the poor per
sons who find themselves engulf-
ed in it. They must feel like Edgar
Allen Poe in his own Maelstrom.
Such an unfortunate ers is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
CONTEST
CLOSING TODAY
Over 100 Entries Vie For
Prizes Offered By Mer-
chants Association

The Wilmington Chamber of
Commences big Photographic con-
test of the Port City and vicinity
ends today.
Paul Franklin Bell, assistant
secretary of the Chamber, urged
yesterday that all local amateur
and professional cameramen dip
their last minute shots into the
hypo this morning and submit the
finished product to him at the
Chamber building, Fourth and
Princess streets, before 5 o'clock
this afternoon, the Chamber build
ing's closing hour.
With over 100 photos, "all OF
them excellent" already entered
in the contest, the competition has
promise of being SO keen that the
judges will have a difficult time
selecting the 10 winners, Bell said.
See PHOTO on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
l,.ll Vehicles
For
Nazi Fanatics
Wives, Families See De-
PENDANTS For Last Time
On Sunday, Leave City
HEAVY GUARD POSTED
Thousand Soldiers Keep
Watchful Eye On Goer-
ing, Hess, Associates

NUREMBERG, Germany,
29.-(P-United States
troops threw a grim blanket
of security around Nuremberg
Sunday night on the eve OF
verdicts and sentences for the
21 German leaders who have
been tried for ten months as
war criminals.
Vehicles in and out of the ancient
shrine city of the Nazi party were
tagged and searched for any SUBJ
versive elements seeking to get
near the old courthouse and jail
where Hermann Goering and as
sociates awaited their fate from the
four-power International Military
tribunal. The security measures
we're ordered by the court.
Most defendants spent the day
with religious devotions. A thousand
soldiers watched them, the strong
est security guard yet maintained
in the old jail.
Wives of the defendants were
forced to leave the city at noon.
Ernest Kaltenbrunner sulked alone
in his cell because he was un-
able to see his mistress, who was
reported to have borne twins re-
Gently.
The Russians demanded and re-
ceived approval of the German
refugee committee in Bavaria for
custody of Mrs. Fritz Sauckel, wife
of the German labor leader on
trial, and their nine children. The
committee made arrangements to
send Mrs. Sauckel and her children
from Berchtesgaden to Weimar in
Thuringia in the Russian zone.
See VEHICLES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Two Kings Meet

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept.
29-P-Two kings bereft of their
thrones met here Sunday in exile
grandfather and grandson.
Former King Vittorio Emanuele
III of Italy greeted former King
Simeon II of Bulgaria when the
latter arrived on the Turkish
steamer Aksu.
Vittorio Emanuele, rs, has been
in exile here since he turned over
his throne to his son Umberto.
himself later repudiated by the
people and now an exile in Portu-
gal. Simeon, 9, was voted off his
throne recently by the Bulgars'
decision to have a republic. Simeon
is the son of the late King Boris
and Vittorio Emanuele's daughter
Giovanni, who accompanied him
from Bulgaria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
CULTURAL CENTER
SUGGESTED HERE
City Planning Consultant
Proposes High School
AS Focal Point

Blueprints for a 4000-foot-wide,
eight-block-long Wilmington cultur-
al center that would include a city
library, the New Hanover High
School, and possibly the proposed
municipal auditorium, make up the
most ambitious section Of the
master city plan" projected by
George W. Simons, city planning
consultant.
A keystone of the cultural center
project would be the rehabilitation
of a surrounding residential area
running from Seventh to Fifteenth
streets with James Walker and
Community hospitals at its flanks.
Simons' release of the plans ten
tatively outline carried the reserva-
ton that it has not yet been form
ally submitted to the City Planning
Board and that it is a l%ong-range
project for which the support of
property owners in the district
would be a vital necessity.
eve believe the high school
would provide the ideal focal point
for the CENTER" Simons declared.
ct is near three churches and
the Pembroke Jones park"
See CENTER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
GROUP TO DISCUSS
CPARESTRICTI0NS
Tuesday Session Here May
See Legion And WV
REPRESENTED

Representatives of the city's two
largest veterans organizations will
meet here tomorrow with leaders
of Industrial Properties, Inc, and
John H. Farrell, City Industrial
agent, to map plans for a campaign
to u~nfreeze Civilian Production Ad-
ministration restrictions on new
commercial building in the Will
mington area, it was indicated last
night.
E. C. Snead, commander of the
local Veterans of Foreign Wars
post, has already appointed a three
man committee to confer with E.
L. White, J.. Goodlet Thornton, and
Farrell at the latter's office at
1920 a. m. Tuesday.
W. K. Stewart, Jr., commander
of American Legion Post No. 10,
said that he will bring the matter
of representation at tomorrow
session with his posts executive
committee at its meeting tonight.
The Legion commander express
ed his personal sympathy with the
aims of the Tuesday meeting but
declared. that his posts participa-
ton depends upon the decision OF
it's executive committee.
Resolution Passed
The ex-servicemen's intervention
il, the effort to ease CPA restrlc-
See GROUP on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
UnltZAgree
Net To Jump
Deadline Gun
Government Concilliators
Seek More Time For
Settlement Attempts
MIDNIGHT ZERO HOUR
Merchant Marine Masters,
Mates, Pilots, Engineers
Seek Higher Wages

Sept. 20.
--(B-The government say
ing that maritime strike nego-
tiations have reached a "criti-
cal STAGE" Sunday night ask
ed merchant marine officers
not to quit their jobs ahead
of the Monday midnight walk
out deadline.
Edgar L. Warren, chief Of the
Federal Cancellation service, said
in a statement to reporters it was
essential the officers give govern
ment conciliators all the time up
to the deadline for the settlement
attempts.
Two unions, the ALL Masters.
and Pilots union and the
CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial
association, have threatened the
strike in behalf Of wage demands.
Secretary of Labor Schewellenbach
spoke to the AFL union leaders
Sunday night asking their full CO.
operation in the negotiations. He
had had a similar talk last night
with the CLIO unions representa-
tives.
"Attempts to work out a peaceful
settlement of the dispute between
ship owners and unions represent
ing licensed officers of the U. S.
Merchant marine have reached a
critical stage" Warren's statement
said.
Need More Time
1--WE need a full "a hours Of ne
gotiations if we are to hope to
avert another tragic maritime
strike.
II have assurance Of leaders of
See UNIONS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
FISHING ENTRIES
CLOSE WITH SUN
SENCBA LIST Annual Rodeo
Big Success; To Dis
cuss 1947 Plans

The sun will set tonight on the
first annual Southeastern North
Carolina fishing rodeo with the in
FAINT anglers derby already on the
books as a huge success.
And, with the night barely cold
on their initial rodeo, directors of
the Southeastern North Carolina
Beach association will meet to-
night at 7:30 o'clock in the Wood
row Wilson hut to begin planning
for next years renewal of the
event.
The So, 000-contest will not make
its closing entry into the records
until noon Wednesday when the
winners both of the rodeo's final
week awards and grand prizes for
the entire months competition will
be named by a committee OF
judges.
Jack Cowie, rodeo director, last
See FISHING on page two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
SETBACK"
Wallace Speech Destroyed
US. Influence, Welles Says

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-(P-
Sumner Welles, former undersec-
rotary of state, said Sunday the
controversial foreign policy speech
preceding Henry A. Wallace's
custer from the cabinet "alH:ost
entirely Destroyer this c%ountry's
influence abroad.
Because of Wallace's official
position as Secretary of Commerce,
his opinions, at sharp variance
with the line this government is
following indicated to other nations
that this country might reverse
itself as it had in past years,
Welles said in a talk recorded
for an MBS broadcast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
De Caulle In
Speech, Flags
Constitution
Former Interim President
Condemns Documents
Weakening France
REJECTION URGED
Address By General Holds
Threat Oh New Political
Crisis For Nation

EPINAL, France, Sept. 20.
LP) - Gen. Charles de
Gaulle Sunday condemned the
new French constitution, de-
claring it would create a
France too weak to maintain
its independence in a struggle
between East and West - be-
tween Russia and the United
States, as he portrayed it.
De Gaulle asked voters to re-
iect the charter in the referendum
two weeks hence. His address held
the threat of another political crisis
and a possible split of President
Georges Bidault's dominant MRP
party. made up of both pro and
anti-de Gaulle factions. If such a
split swayed enough votes to de-
feat the constitution, a third Con-
stituent assembly would be neces-
sary, with de Gaulle's return to the
interim presidency seer as a pos
sibilitv in some quarters.
The three largest French politica.
parties, the Popular Republican
movement MRP), the Communists
and Socialists, all voted for the
constitution, which was approved
40 to lO6, just before dawn. An
other constitution, written when
the Communists rather than the
MRP formed the dominant political
party, was rejected earlier this
year by the French electorate.
De Gaulle in his policy address
described the world as hard and
dangerous" in which "the ambi-
tious grouping of Slavs created, will
ly nilly, under the leadership of a
~boundless power, c%onfronts auto
matically a young America replete
with resources and which has just
discovered, in its turn the perspec-
tives of a warrior power. -"
He said Western Europe is at
least temporarily in ruins.
Given such circumstances, he
said. France and her empire have
no chance of safeguarding their
independence, their security, and
rights unless the state is capable
Of exerting a heavy and continu-
GUS responsibility in a determined
direction."
The speech was filled with SOM
tce illusions to the future and
bitter references TO the past. The
See DE GAULLE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
A POLICY

If the issue before US were
whether to oppose Soviet expan-
sion or to appease it and retreat
and surrender, the problem OF our
foreign policy would az ieast Dc
easy to understand and simple to
decide. In.so far as the Wallace
Truman-Byrnes affair has made it
-eem as if this we're the issue, it
has been a rell herring across the
rack. For the grave and difficult
question is not whether to oppose
he Soviet expansion in Europe and
asia but how the United States
,an best do this effectively.
We do not yet have a satisfac-
tory answer to that question, and
in spite of what purport to be au-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Survives Trip

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s--R
The Coma Mother, after q
cross country flight, entered a
San Francisco hospital Sunday close
by her soldier husbands station
and still apparently unaware she
is the mother of a four months old
daughter.
The mother, Mrs. Rhoda Wenger,
%, who has been unconscious since
an automobile crash 10 months ago,
arrived with her husband, Sgt. Lee
land Wanger, %, and their daugh-
ter, Karen Beth, at Hamilton field
shortly before midnight Saturday.
An army hospital plane brought
them from Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Wenger was taken to the
University of California hospital.
Wenger, also injured in the car
accident, entered Army's Letter
man hospital.