davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02

debate in favor of FEPC legislation
and to use the high power Of your
office to rally the members of your
party behind the bill"
"Now again we urge you to take
the same stand and to use your
brilliant and persuasive power as
a debater and senator leader in the
effort to put an end to the undem-
ocratic filibustering tactics of GER
tain members of your party" read
the NBA telegram. Knowing you
to be strong believer in democ-
racy, we feel that we are not asking
too much when we seek to enlist
your active enthusiastic support to
establish a permanent FEPC.
The NBA assured Mrs. Anna
Hedgeman, executive secretary of
the National Council for a Per-
manent FEPC, that "you may
count upon the active support of
the National Bar association in the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02

herculean effort you and your as
sociates are making to establish
permanent FEPC by action of con-
gress."
The association enthusiastically
joins with you in applauding the
senate, particularly Sens. Morse
and Chavez, for bringing up FEPC
bill for passage and for defying
filibuster tactics of the southern
reactionaries," she was told.
Cards are being sent ito our en-
tire membership urging them to
wire the President and their own
United States senators" to support
the measure, Dickerson revealed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-A reliable woman to
care for a child, age 2, and keep
house. Apply 2250 Lakeview ave.,
or phone AID 1924, and ask for Mr..
Williams.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

to be the emotion of the moment.
It's not merely that they have a
right to think better of you than that.
But if you expect them, and the rest
of the decent people in the world, to
get anything from this war except
more destruction and suffering, if
you want it to be something more
than just another war, you've got
to have an idea of what you want it
to bring about. Even if you know
what you want you may not get it,
but if you don't know, this certainly
won't be anything but just another
war;"
"Well, what do we want to get?"
Dick demanded. He laughed uncom-
fortably. II guess you think I'm
pretty silly to ask that, don't you?
guess you think 1 ought to know"
mo, Dick, I don't think you're
silly not to know. We who are
older than you ought to be wiser, but
sometimes we feel we don't know
any more than you do. I'll try to
tell you how it looks to me. That's
all I can tell YOU"
go ahead" said Dick. He added
with an embarrassed grin, 81 guess
I've been talking lot. But now
I'm listening.
Kessler turned his cane under his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills, N. Y. Drawer 10
Enclose Is cents for Design No. 269.
Sultanate of Oman Hot,
Barren and Backward

The Sultanate of Oman on the
southeastern coast of Arabia is
one of the hottest and most bar
rem and backward countries in the
world. Although its area equals
that of Kansas and it's population
that of Cincinnati, Oman has only
80 miles of road, one small hos
pital, and most of its people live
in huts and sleep on the floor. Yet
its ruler, Sultan Saiyid Said, re-
ceives a salary of S225, 900 a year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
YSNZSZ0m0zh0fv Is @><zz W.
X1EXIbsSIxs4SSSx 901Que1 .<z. M

THE STORY THUS FAR: Spratt Her.
long, motion picture producer, met and
married Elizabeth, whose first husband.
Arthur Kittredge. was reported killed in
World War I. but who later appeared in
Hollywood and secured job with Spratt.
Under the name Of Kessler, and with his
disfgurements, he was not recognized
and became good friend Of the Her
longs. While Elizabeth, Cherry and Dick
were helping Margaret, Kessler's ward,
decorate her Christmas tree, she told
them about the man who killed her moth
er. Kessler later told them the truth Of
Nazi Germany, how Margarets parents
were driven to suicide, and how thou.
sands Of children were killed before they
could contribute to mankind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

"Don't get too discouraged about
your country, Dick"
hand and looked at it, then raised
his eyes again.
"Dick, the sweep of history
doesn't take much account of indi-
viduals. That's hard for us to real
ize, because we are individuals and
we can't think except in terms of
ourselves"
II guess it didn't" Dick acknowl-
edged. But Mr.. Kessler, what's
that got to do with us?"
Don't get too discouraged about
your country, Dick. The United
States has standard it's trying to
live up to-of course you haven't
reached what you're aiming at, but
you're closer than you used to be.
Look back and you can see the idea
coming-slowly, painfully, cruelty,
but always on the march. The
American Revolution was part of it
and the French Revolution another
part. They went as far as they
could, but not as far as the idea was
destined to 60. The American Revo-
luton was war for liberty, but it
didn't finish the fight-haven't you
ever read about the bowls that went
up in this country, long after the
Revolution, at the suggestion of free
public schools for all children"
Dick shook his head. 81 thought
they always wanted schools in this
country"
mot for everybody. There were
opponents who said compulsory
schooling would break up the home
by taking children away from their
parents and putting them under con-
troll of the state. There were others
who said it would destroy the or
dained order of society by making
the working classes dissatisfied with
the position in which God had placed
them. But the schools came, be-
cause they were part of the current
toward human equality"
Gee" said Dick. "You know,
you're encouraging. The place is
getting better, isn't it?"
"Of course it is. Whenever you're
tempted to believe it isn't, you might
remember that it was in 1870, a
good deal less than a hundred years
ago, that the State of Massachusetts
was hailed as an enlightened leader
of progress when the legislature
passed law that children under
twelve should not be allowed to work
in factories more than ten hours per
day."
Dick nodded slowly. "I'm begin
ming to see it." He wrinkled his
forehead, and exclaimed, but right
now, I don't mind telling you, that
big idea sure is up against lot"
Kessler nodded too, in agreement.
Suppose I try to tell you why it's
up against so much right now.
Shall II"
81 wish you would"
"Well, you see, few years ago
the idea had gone SO far that in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

wedding refreshments, including
the bridal shower. Everything is on
the simple side, but if you choose,
you can make it quite an event by
garnishing the food attractively, as
suggested.
Menu I.-Bridal Shower
Frosted Sandwich Loaf
Nodded Salad Relishes
Raspberry Cream Parfait
Dainty Cookies Coffee
The dessert is an easy to fix num-
Der provided you're stocked with
fresh berries, ice cream and some
currant jelly.
Raspberry Cream Parfait.
(Serves g.
rs cup currant jelly
cup raspberries
" cup whipping cream
Vanilla ice cream
Beat the jelly with a fork, fold in
raspberries. Add whipped cream.
Fill parfait glasses with alternate
layers of the jelly mixture and ice
cream. Garnish with whole berries.
Menu II.-Spinster Luncheon
Consomme with Lemon Slices
Dreamed Chicken with
Toasted Almonds
Orange Salad Thin Melba Toast
Individual Meringues with
Ice Cream
MINIS Beverage
How to do: Prepare conSomme
ahead of time; heat when ready to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

If you're serving at any of the
wedding parties, see that all serv-
ice is of the finest. It's time to
bring the silver out of the moth
balls, and to see that the best china
is washed gently to sparkle on the
wedding reception or breakfast
table.
Weddings always pose an inter-
esting refreshment problem because
we do not face them every day.
With shortages still very much evil
dent, the problem is bound to be
just bit thick, especially if you
happen to be personally involved
Then, too, if the wedding happens
to be a big affair with showers and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
LYNN SAYS

Taste Teasers: For summary
touch to a consomme noodle
soup, add l chopped hard-cooked
egg to each four servings.
Sprinkle croutons with grated,
nippy cheese and serve them with
soup or vegetable juice as a first
course.
Two tablespoons of chopped
pickle relish adds zip to any mac
aroni or noodle and cheese dish.
Add the relish before baking.
Season steaks with sauce
made by mixing chill sauce, graf
ed onion, Worcestershire sauce
and a bit of mustard together.
Pour over the steak just before
it finishes broiling.
Halves of canned peaches filled
with cream cheese mixed with
chopped bits of ginger or slivered
almonds are delicious served on a
bed of green's.
Sprinkle grated cheese on to-
mato juice before serving for
nippy taste.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

ready to nail or screw the pieces
together. A pattern gives bin Of
materials, large cutting diagrams
and illustrated construction steps.
When you are assembling materials for
outdoor furniture this year be sure to ask
your dealer about the new waterproof
plastic CLUES developed during the war.
If this type of glue is spread on both
sides OF joining. the piece will have a
longer life.
This lawn chair is made with pattern
269 which readers may get by return
mail. by sending name and address with
15c direct to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

A nodded loaf is good way to
serve a main dish at the Shower and
Spinster Luncheon. Or, if you pre-
fer, the jellied salad may be mold
ed in loaf pan and served as H.
lustrated. Parsley bOrdered sauce is
in the gravy boat.
Menu V.-Simple Reception.
Finger Sandwiches
Tiny Cakes Dainty Cookies
Brides Cake Coffee
How to do: Make sandwiches as
dainty as possible and wrap in
waxed paper to keep moist. Serve
everything as beautifully as posi-
BILE on white damaSk with silver
service
Released b, Western Newspaper Ub,on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

parties preced-
ing the big event,
most of us are
apt to run out of
id e a s pref y
quickly. For this
r e a s on, + We
made up menu
suggestions for
different types of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

Bisque Tortoni.
(ServeS Is to 18)
teaspoon unflavored gelatin
tablespoon cold water
l cup sugar or light corn syrup
u cup cold water
Il teaspoon salt
6 egg yolks
u cup crushed macaroons or
dry cake crumbs
u cup chopped nut meats
q cup chopped blanched
almonds
teaspoon vanilla
2 cups heavy cream, whipped
Soften gelatin in water minutes.
Boil sugar, water and salt until
syrup spins thread $3.50 degrees).
Pour slowly over beaten egg yolks,
stirring constantly. Add softened
gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool.
Fold in macaroons and nut meats.
Add whipped cream. Pour into GRIN
killed. paper cups, place in freezer
tray and freeze.
Note: l cup chopped maraschino
cherries may also be added for ex-
ira flavor and color.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
Comfortable Chair
For Your Lawn

MAKING this comfortable lawn
AZ or porch chair is a good
weekend project. Just three stock
widths of material, simple cuts
with the hand saw, and you are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

honey french dressing. Tint the
meringues pink and serve with ice
cream or whole, sugared berries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
LYNN CHAMBERS MENUS
Salmon Souffle
Lemon White Sauce Broccoli
Parsleyed Potatoes
Apple Cole Slaw
Bran Mullins Beverage
Strawberry Fluff Pie

Menu III.-Wedding Breakfast.
Iced, diced fruit in Melon Shell
Dreamed Sweetbreads or
Chicken with Mushrooms
Buttered Asparagus Ripe Olives
Tiny Mullins Endive Salad
Ice Cream Brides Cake
Beverage MINIS
I've found an excellent recipe for
creamed chicken which Is basic.
You may vary it as you see fit, add
ing pimiento and mushrooms or
even substituting sweetbreads, par
boiled, for part of the chicken.
Dreamed Chicken.
(Serves g.
4-pound chicken or fowl
small white onions
bay leaf
teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
" cup chicken fat, butter
or substitute
" cup flour
cup chicken broth
~ cups rich milk
Simmer chicken and onions IN
boiling water to cover. Add season.
ings and cook until tender. Re-
move chicken from broth and cool.
Skim fat off broth and reserve;
strain broth, reserving onions and
broth. Cut chicken into pieces. Melt
chicken fat in top of double boil
er, blend in flour and stir in broth
and milk. Cook until thickened
while stirring.
Add onions and chicken. Heat and
season further if necessary. Serve
in toast cup or patty shells or large
silver casserole.
Menu IV.-Daytime Reception.
Assorted Sandwiches
Chicken Mousse
Shrimp in Tomato Aspic
Oysters or Crabmeat la Newburg
in Patty Shells
Frozen Fruit Salad with
Fresh Orange Segments and Berries
Brides Cake Bisque Tortoni
Decorated MINIS Coffee
How to do: Everything in this
menu is served cold except the hot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

oysters or crab
meat dish and
the beverage.
Prepare the Sc
cold things ahead
of time while you
set the table.
Leave the hot
LII 4E LII
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

serve. For cas-
serole, use large
pieces of white
meat, rich cream
sauce and top
with Slivere d,
toasted almonds.
The orange salad
may be nodded;
it's good with a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31

ulSIl u1ltlI IdSl. Tie DTluG Cake
may be homemade or ordered de-
pending upon the amount of work
involved. Many guests will prefer
taking the cake home, so it is neces-
sary to serve a dessert like Bisque
Tortoni:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

WASHINGTON, March g.. -
Something new has been added to
the motion picture world - the
'wheel-chair circuit"
It will provide screen entertain
ment for thousands of war veterans
now struggling for health in U. S.
Marine and U. S. Public Health
hospitals throughout the country.
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, scraping around in the
bottom of their late War Fund bar
rel, donated $18,810 to purchase 80
portable motion picture projectors
and screens to be distributed as
gifts to the hospitals. Known as the
Mills Sono Vision protector they
cost $3.50 each and are equipped for
sound.
The machines can be rolled from
ward to ward and not only wheel
chair patients, but those confined
to beds will be able to enjoy see
ing their favorite screen stars,
comedians and even glamour girls
of the movies.
Announcing the gifts, Mrs. julius
Y. Talmadge, OAR President Cen
era1 today said:
motion Pictures have become
an important part OF the lives OF
the American people. Through the
medium of good movies better and
higher standards of citizenship and
living are fostered. With the press
and the radio, the screen is a pow
erful influence in safeguarding
and preserving our American free
dom and our American way OF lie
These portable projection ma
chimes will bring happiness to those
confined in hospitals. We hope they
will speed the recovery OF our war
veterans.
One of the projectors is being in
stalled in the U. S. Public Health
Service Dispensary in Washington.
Two projectors will be used in the
OAR mountain schools, Tamasse,
in South Carolina, and Kate Dun
can Smith in the mountains OF
Alabama.
The projectors are being distrl-
buted to the following hospitals:
U. S. Marine Hospitals: -Balti-
more, Boston, Buffalo, Carville,
Louisiana, Chicago, Cleveland, De-
troit, Ellis Island, N. Y, Evans
vile, Indiana, Fort Stanton, New
Mexico, Galveston, Kirkwood, Mis-
souri,, Louisville, Kentucky, Mem
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
Dix0n-Cannon
Vows Announced

NEW BERN, March 26 - Miss
Mary Louise Cannon of Granite
Falls and john Basil Dixon of New
Bern were married March II, in
Gaffney, S. c. They have returned
from a wedding trip and will re-
side here.
Mrs. Dixon is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Cannon of Gran
lite Falls.
Mr.. Dixon is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter N. Dixon. Recently he
was discharged from the army
after having been in military SER
vice five years. He was one of the
first men from Craven county to
be drafted. From June, 1914. until
the following December he partici-
pated in the European campaign
and was wounded in the Battle of
Bulge. He will engage in farming
| in this area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

The sharks teeth originate in the
rear OF the mouth and work for
ward until they reach the outer
edge, where they are discarded.
new rows move up continuously 10
replace the discarded ones.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
Red Cross Chapter
Has Army-Navy Wool

Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, executive
secretary OF the Red Cross chap
ter, in Wilmington, announced yes
terday that headquarters has on
hand a large amount of army and
navy wool to be used in making
sweaters and scarves for army and
navy men still in service and urged
all knitters to either contact head
quarters or Miss Allie Morris Fech-
tlg at 1910 Princess street.
All persons who have completed
knitting some of the above gar
ments are requested to contac ct
HEADQUARTERS Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
Miss Grace Douglas Woods Becomes
Bride of Ii. Comdr. Worth Sprunt

Hall and Sweet Briar. She is de-
scended from long line of Vir-
ginia patriots founders of the
State Of Virginia-and is the grand
niece of Mrs. Swanson, widow OF
the former Secretary of the Navy.
The number of parties honoring
the bride since her engagement was
announced recently was brought to
a close Monday night when mem
bers of the bridal party were guests
at supper given at the home OF the
bride after the rehearsal.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included: Mrs. Swanson,
grandaunt of the bride and a num-
Der of relatives from Closely Vir-
ginia; and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P
sprunt, parents of the bridegroom;
Lieut.. Corndr Walter P. Sprunt, Jr.,
Lieut.. Hugh Hamilton Sprunt, and
Miss Julie Sprunt. Chaplain David
Worth Sprunt, USNR, who is on sea
duty, is the only member of the
bridegroom's family who was I'M
able to come to Washington for the
event. Mrs. Charles Worth, his
grandmother and Mrs. George L.
Mitchell, an aunt, are the guests
of Senator and Mrs. Josiah William
Bailey at their home on Massa-
chusetts, avenue.
Joining the ranlily here are Mrs.
John Hall, Miss Peggy Hall and 1t.
Comdr. Thomas H. Hall of Will
and DR.. and Mrs. William
H. Sprunt and Miss Betty Sprunt of
Winston Salem; the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert B. Rock and Miss Mary
Worth Rock of Plainfield, N. j.,
Lieut.. Condr. Robert B. Rock, Jr.,,
USNR. Lieut.. Comdr. James L.
Sprunt, Jr., of Memphis, Miss
Evelyn jackson Of Richmond, and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
Mystery Play
ToBe Given By
Theatre Group

When the curtain rises or
Through The Night amusing and
interesting mystery by Florence
Ryerson and Colen Clemment. il
will bring to the Wilmington
theatre audience a new type Of
ITALIAN show.
The elements of suspense and
sudden turns keep the story NOV
ing at a fast pace. The plot is
unusually well defined and the
dialogue smart and amusing.
The carefree household O
Dwight Holbrook has quite a shock
when murder stalks at midnight
as his business manager, to cover
a theft, strikes him down. The
struggle of the rest of the house
hold to solve the murder has some
clever twists, especially when the
murderer tries to place the blame
on an amusing and absent minded
guest. Through the entire play
Aunt Alicia in her bewildering and
baffeling manner always manages
to say the wrong thing at the most
inopportune time and just to add
more trouble there is a very win
ming and gentlemanly burglar,
with the Robin Hood complex
planning to steal wedding gifts,
becomes involved in the murder
mixup.
The cast is composed Of Andy
Johnson, George Lynch, Aldyth
Carroll, Verge Beall, Ben M. Jones,
Jr., E. E. Erb, Jack CoWie, Eliza
beth Hardwicke, Ken Dene and
Billy Land.
Though The Night is being staged
under the direction of Hester c..
Donnelly and Elizabeth Hardwicke
and will be presented around the
early part of April in ITALIAN Hall
Membership of the association will
be admitted by presenting their
membership card at the door,
while tickets will be on sale at the
box office for non-rnembers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
Vows Spoken Yesterday AT.
ternoon At d O'Clock In
St. Adams Church

In a military wedding of Wid'
interest in Virginia, Washington
D. c., and North Carolina, Mis-
Grace Douglas Woods, daughter O
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edgal
Lyons Woods became the bride O
1t. Condr. Charles Worth Sprunt
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P
Sprunt, of Wilmington, Tuesday
afternoon.
The marriage service took place
at 4 .. m. before the beautiful.
altar of St. Adams church ir
Washington, and was performed
by the Right Reverend Thomas H.
Wright. bishop of the Diocese Of
East Carolina, with Chaplain Thorn
as, head of the Chaplain Corps Of
the Navy, assisting. Before the
ceremony, q program of nuptial
music was presented by the church
organist.
Miss Woods, who was given in
marriage by her father, Rear Ad-
miral Woods, made an exquisite
picture as a bride. Her loneliness
was set off by her white satin
gown and beautiful veil of English
illusion that extended the length
of her train. Her wedding dress
was fashioned with bouffant skirt
and fitted bodice, with long sleeves,
pointed at the wrists. The becom-
ing neckline followed the touch OF
rosepoint heirloom lace. Her oou-
quet was combination of white
lilacs, stephanotis and orchids and
her jewels were pearls.
The brides five attendants all
wore gowns of yellow faille with
matching halo bonnets of tulle and
carried arm bouquets of white
lilacs and yellow snapdragons.
Miss Lisa Lindsay of Alexandria
Va, was maid-of-honor and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. William
Shipper David of New York, Mrs
Todd Dabney of Richmond, Mis-.
Alice Sweeney of St. Paul, Mime
sofa, and Miss Julie Worth Sprunt
sister. of the bridegroom.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter P. Sprunt
Jr., was best man for his brother
and the ushers were LIEUT.. Comdr
Douglas Dane Hall, cousin of the
bride; Lieut.. Corndr. Hugh Ha1nil
ton Sprunt, Lieut.. Condr. James
L. Sprunt, Jr., of Wilmington ane
Memphis; Lieut.. Condr. Rober-
B. Rock, of Plainfield, N. j.; Lieut.
Condr. Hayden Clement of Raleigh
and Lieut.. Cmdr. James Crowel
of Charlotte.
The Chevy Chase Country club
with its springtime setting o,
cherry blossoms and dogwood wa:
the scene of the reception follow
ing the mid-afternoon ceremony
There was the traditional cake
cutting, when the bride, assisted by
the bridegroom, cut the three
I TERED wedding cake with her faith
er's sword, just before leaving OF
the wedding trip. They will MAXI
their home in Philadelphia, Pa.
for the next few months.
The bride, only daughter of Rea,
Admiral and Mrs. Woods, ha
spent much of her life in Washing
ton and was educated at Gunstol