davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-17
SHEPHERD PARK.

\ beautiful red brick center-hall Colonial
nrI -hnorhood. Includes center hall, large
lh ne, room with fireplace, dining room.
completes. equipped kitchen; 3 large bed
rooms and y baths on md floor: finished
3rd-ftoor room: recreation room. o-car
garage automatic heat. Owner has taken
excellent care of property. Price, Sls,75O.
Frank S. Phillips, DI. AL.
Call Sales Dept Sunday Until 5 PM
Evening star., 1943-12-17
FARMS FOR SALE.


DAIRY FARM. only .3 miles from whit.
House; modern bldss: shipping to wash .
:5:' acres. modern house tenant house
p~lehrH ~ pasture: terms, Kensinston 553
GROOM FRAME DwH LING. RUNNING
osrn. al necessary -outbuildinEs. sood
FENCES lo1 ceres of land in hiah state
ManasSas, Va. Price. $1,000
II, 80" acres aood land. miles north Of
WhrreEion Va: s-room stucco dwelling
paths snd two 5-room tenant houses
5000 barn and other outbulldinss. Price,
al scres rood, 'i'lable land, 40 mile.
ron ,rT hsy Briese semitunsslov, with bath
3.5-acre stock farm. on runnino stream
snoo fences l"-rconr frame dwelling. win
"a ss,iH,' mii.. ;rons nsrn end other outbuildinss
RAY BARNEY.
ISL MORTGAGE Loans a Speciality
Vienna We phon. vi.rn, SIS
Open SUNDAY by Appoin tmenf Onlr
Evening star., 1943-12-17

4 OR 5 ROOM APT.
In refined NV. section, furn. or unfurn.,
10 minis. by car from Treasury; BY 2 single
businessmen Swedish; price no question.
Box 27s-G, Star.
1-ROOM, kitchenette apt. furnished or
unturnished, BY colorsd lady with pet Box
c3a-L, Star. 49,
Evening star., 1943-12-17
ADAM A. WEsCHER & son, ]
ol5 e ST NV.
TRAiLERS FOR SALE.
TRAILER SPECIALS

RALERS, large display. Cash for your
aller. Richter Trailer Sales on Routs
0 l. Serwyn. Nd Bervyn IS
Evening star., 1943-12-17
FOR SALE BY, OWNER.

Hyattsville, Md.-s6,150. det: complete
y renovated inside and ort: & rooms, bath.
full basement: ami on bus line near all
schools and shopping ccnters For infor-
nation call bet. 10-S. 81. A763.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
CUSTOM pIruTx,o soo
BIITMORF STREET.

Nfar II b and Columbia I'd. n.v.-a huge
rooms, 3 practically new aihs Il on each
hoorl: ideal homo and investment: new
OIL burner 3. f"eplaces LARGE rear yard:
nonSe IN good condition; owner MOVING in
20 GAYS, Price, S1i.Io0. To inSpect call
INC, s.,., -. Si . -nH9 - H.2.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
HILLCREST SECTION

FETWORTH
!, ~ beo, oome 90 new bath st floor. rooms
room, toilet. INV. OIL heat: Sl5oO cash
house in excellent condition.
McDEVITT, Realtor. RA. 4422.
EXCLUSIVE PROKFR
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Continued on Next Pass,I
Evening star., 1943-12-17
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOW

SILVER SPRING BUNGALOW
This picture bunsalow Is less than ."
years Old and in perfect condition. living
room. dining room, elaborate Kitchen with
e!ectIlc refrigeration, :? large bedrooms
real wood-burning fireplace, gas air-con-
diuoned heat. large lot with over 1Ou-foot
irontaee. immediate possession This IS
lhe first time advertised and will sell from
ms ad. BETHEL, DI. 800, 1915
Evening star., 1943-12-17
HOUSES FOR SALT.

csel1sanEiAAdoFT ssm,s!l sIIef .e1: St Nw-ss COO
hall. oil heat, electric refz.
SAM ROSEY AID 2t0o
The union times., 1943-06-05
4Oc Hourly Rate Set For
 Graphic Arts Industry

Boston Some 45,OOO employees of the Printing and Publishing and AL lied Graphic Arts industry will bene- fit by a wage order increasing the minimum wage for the industry from 30 cents to 40 cents an hour.
The union times., 1943-06-05
Greetings Are Sent ToCorky ByBridgeport
Central Labor Union Salute Russian Trade Unionists
 In Russia

''No terms to the enemy but 'un- conditional surrender!'
 That is the closing line of let ter President Peter Benard of the Bridgeport Central Labor Union has written to the president of the Central Labor Union, COrky, U.S.S.R., in line with a resolution passed at the last meeting of the C.L.U. Every member of the body was urged to write a letter to a Russian laborite, as part of the Write A Letter To Russia campaign.
 The campaign is sponsored by the Bridgeport Committee of the Russian War Relief, Inc. Bernard is mem Der of the Committee The C.L.U. unanimously approved the resolution after hearing Judson LaHaye, repre- sentative of the Bridgeport branch of the Russian War Relief, explain that the purpose of the letter campaign is to express goodwill and neigh borliness by the people of the United States for the Russian people:
 Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge
The union times., 1943-06-05
Men Who Lead Labor:

been associated with the motion pic- ture industry and the theatre as pro- jectiOnist or stage emplOye for the last 36 years, and has been a pion- eer member of the Motion Picture Machine Operators in Connecticut.
 Thus he saw the movies grow from an incOnsequential novelty, which many people declared then no serious young man would stake his future on, to its present state as the recreatiOnal marvel of the twen- tieth century.
 He also saw the first attempts of motion picture men to organize to better their wages and working con- ditiOns which were certainly deplOr- able in Connecticut 25 years ago.
 VALUE OF ORGANIZING
 'There was no union when I en- tered this business" he says. ''But l say to you that labor organization has been of inestimable value in bettering wages and working stand ards in our industry.''
 He is a charter member of 273 which was organized in 1912, and is also a member of Local "A, New Haven Stage Employes. He has been business agent of the projection ist's union for the last eight years.
The union times., 1943-06-05

port has written to the Mayor of COrky, and the school children of the Park City are writing letters to the pupils in that Russian indus trial community, which is located in the Moscow area at the confluence of the Volga and Oka rivers. Bernard's letter follows. ''To the President
 Central Labor Union ''Corky, U. s. s. R.
 ''Dear Sir and Brother:
 ''The organized workers of this great industrial city have been inspired by the magnificent achievements of the glorious Red Army and of the workers in So- viet shops and factories who la- Dor to keep that army supplied with the instruments of war.
 ''The workers of Bridgeport are proud of their production re- cords. We are glad that much of our output goes to the Red Army as we'll as to our own boys who are fighting our common enemy.
 ''The members of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor unions in Bridgeport salute their trade union brothers in Russia. We join you and our fellow workers in all of the United Nations in support of the fighting slogan of Presi- dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis ter Churchill:
 No terms to the enemy but UNI CONDITIONAL SURRENDER!
 ''Fraternally yours,
 (Signed) PETER BENARD.
 ''President,
 Bridgeport Central Labor
 Union, A.F.L."
The union times., 1943-06-05
} Officials
 Elected By NorwaIk CLU
Protests The Lack Of Labor Representation On
 Draft Board

The NOrwalk Central Labor Un- ion at its last meeting elected Vim cent NOvaccO to replace Robert J. Finch, who resigned, as financial secretary and treasurer, and added two members to the executive board.
 Following lengthy discussion, a resolution protesting to John J. Egan, secretary-treasurer of the Conn. Federation of Labor, the ignoring of labor representative on Local BOard-26, of the Selective Service, was adopted. The meeting was held in the I.L.G.W.U. Hall, South NOrwalk.
 The Legislative Committee of the CL.U. reported that Rep. Clare Booth Luce with whom the Commit tee met recently in Bridgeport, had promised to support labor legislation and to vote against the Connally Anti Strike Bill The committee is com prised of Vincent Novacco, w. s. Mayhew and Thomas Yoczik.
 Linda Ruta, delegate from the
The union times., 1943-06-05
Describes Measure As Most Vicious"

Secretary-Treasurer John J. Egan of the Conn. Federation of Labor, in special letter to the states congressman, ,brand- ed the COnnally Anti-Strike Bill as the ''mOst vicious piece of legislation" ever to pass a House of Congress. He urged the Connecticut delegation to work against the final passage of the measure.
 Egan's letter was written III answer to a request by Pres. Will liam Green of the American Fed eration of Labor, who recently asked all the state federations and central labor unions to urge Con- gress to defeat the Connally Bill.
 SENATORS VOTED FOR IT
 Both Connecticut Senators John A. Danaher, Republican, and Fran cis T. MalOney, Democrat, voted for the Bill when it passed the Sem ate.
 Replies to Egan's communication have been received from the Con- gressmen and, although Egan did not wish to discuss them at this time, he told The Union Times that they indicate that all Connecticut representatives in Washington would oppose enactment of anti strike legislation.
 In a letter to the Bridgeport Cen -tral Labor Union, Sen. Maloney re- piled that he voted for the Connally Bill-as a friend of labor, and that he could see nothing objectionable i'll the language of the measure.
 ECAN'S LETTER
 Egan's letter stated: 'sLet me say at the very onset that this is most vicious piece of legislation in the opinion of organized labor ever to pass in Congress-
 He indicated that the working people of this state were opposed to the bill and that its passage would be politically unwise.
 "The facts are that labor and man. agement in Connecticut have been able to work out their problems without the need of anti-strike legislation or anti-labor legislation, and the Gov ernor is very proud of the labor-man- agement relationship in this state, wrote Egan.
 GANG UP ON LABOR
 ssWe know that the Southern Democrats and the Mid-Western anti-uniOnists have ganged up for the purpose of passing anti-labor legislation, but there isn't single ounce of sense in having a Con- gresham coming from a state like Connecticut, voting against the wishes of his constituents back
 We, here, fully expected that every representative from this State will vote against this vicious anti-labor bill, and display his true American spirit of cooperation and appreciation of what the workers in this state are doing in the effort to win this war"
The union times., 1943-06-05
Most Of TheState
 Under Control Of Region 1, NLRB

All sections of Connecticut with the exception of Fairfield County are now under the jurisdiction of the First Region of the National La bOr Relations Board with headquar- ters at 294 Washington Street, Bos- ton, Mass, according to A. Howard Myers, regional director of N.L.R.B.
 In recent readjustment of juris- dictions by the N.R.L.B. in Washing ton, Litchfeld and New Haven Coun- ties were transferred from the Sec ond Region, New York, to the First Region, Boston.
 ''Any charges or petitions invoIv- ing plants located in Connecticut, other than Fairfield County, should be filed with the Boston Office. Fairfield County cases come under the jurisdiction of the New York Ofice,'' said Myers.
The union times., 1943-06-05
Women Objecting To
 Reserve" Treatment

WASHINGTON - Heeding the threat of wide postwar unemploy- ment among women the War Man power Commissions woman's advis- ory committee has gone on record against treating women "as the re- serve group during war only" The policy adopted declared "The right of the individual woman to work must be recognized and provided for, just as the right of the individual man to work"
The union times., 1943-06-05
Traditional Wage Policy Is Accepted

CLEVELAND-If a company tra- ditionally pays higher wages than other companies in the same area, its em- ployes have a right to wage rates which will maintain their relative posi- tion This is the basis for a ruling handed down by the Regional War Labor Board here in the case of the Fisher Cleveland Aircraft Division, owned by General Motors and known as the Cleveland Bomber Plant
 This is the plants first agreement, but the wage rates approved are about
The union times., 1943-06-05
Calls On Conn. Congressnen To Defeat Connaly Bill

IL.G.W.U., and Christian Hanson, Teamsters, were elected to the execu- tive board of the C.L.U.
 A sum of $50 for the purchase of 10000 cigarettes to be sent as a gift to servicemen on the fighting fronts, was authorized by the body.
 A committee was appointed to work with W. s. Mayhew, chairman, to attempt to bring the l943 con- vention of the Conn. Federation of Labor to NOrwalk.
 The appointment of Arthur B Cunningham and Thomas Yoczik as A.F.L. representatives on the Nor walk Area War Manpower Commis- sion was approved by the C.L.U.
The union times., 1943-06-05

10 cents an hour higher, on an average, than rates prevailing in the area.
 General Order 6(b) of the VILE. directs that, in determining rates for a new plant, consideration be given CD to the traditional wage history of the employer "in relation to the wages of the area if he has there tofore operated in the area" and CD to "the rates being ,paid for compar- able work in comparable establish ments."
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
Fritz von Pierce Among Passengers

Fritz Von Pierce, dashing Dachshund, arrived recently, bright green sAe tter and all, to make his home with his new owners, MT. and Mrs. James Pierce. He was a Christmas gift from Mrs. Pierce's mother, Mrs. L llian Larsen, who formerly lived here and he dog arrived in the custody of Martin Jensen. q ets cannot be shipped alone hase days )
 Martin Jensen, of the Belmont Bar, returne1 this week after a vacation tip Outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02

To Buy, Sell or Exchange Try Mirror CIassifieds
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03

ally, beating constantly with rot
airy beater until very we'll blend
ed. Add orange juice and rind.
Fold flour mixture all at once into
egg mixture. Add hot milk, mix
ing quickly and only enough to
combine ingredients. Pour into
creased tube pan 8 IL inches in
diameter. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 deg. F. so minutes. Invert
pan on rack; let cake stand until
cold. Cover top and sides with
Fluffy Frosting.
FLUFFY FROSTING
l cup sugar
Is cup water
l teaspoon vinegar
z egg whites
80 teaspoon vanilla
Boil together sugar. water and
vinegar to 23S deg. F. Cor until
syrup spins long thread when
dropped from tip of spoon). Beat
egg whites stiff; gradually add
syrup, beating constantly, until
f-osting holds shape. Add vanilla.
Makes enough to frost top and
sides of 8 IL inch tube cake.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
City Recreation CenterS
TO Begin Operation Soon

city is making every effort to
obtain $38,9l0 in Lanham Act
funds for further expansion of the
program to include civilian war
workers and families OF. service
men.
The complete set-up provides
for full-tlme director at each
center location, but most of the
program will be carried on by
participant and voluntary leaders.
Advisory councils have been or
gained for each unit, consisting
of some six to 10 representative
citizens of the community. 1t will
be the duty of the councils to
work with center directors in in
terpreting the needs of the COM
munities and to assist in planning
and developing the best ideas pos
sible. Mr.. Reynolds pointed out.
Starting out with three centers,
the number will be increased as
funds become available, so that
each section of the city will be
served by a neighborhood COM
munity center utilizing schools,
public housing facilities, parks
and Fairgrounds. In bad weather
recreation will be provided in
doors, but at the present most
of the activities will be held out
side, Mr.. Reynolds said.
The aims toward which the City
Council, Director Reynolds, and
his staff are reaching have been
described as: Cd to provide op-
portunities for broad, balanced,
recreational activity; ca to pro-
vide this for all seasons of the
year; 60 to provide for all ages
and groups; "a to give opportuni-
ties, through the program, for in
dividual as we'll as group partici-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
TRINITY CHURCH
SERVICES TODAY
Will Be Formally Dedicat-
ed By Bishop Clare Pur-
cell This Morning

Formal dedication services for
Trinity Methodist church, at the
intersection of Fourteenth and
Market streets, will be held at
II a. m. Sunday by Bishop Clare
Purcell.
A special service Of prayer and
Thanksgiving will be held in the
church at 8 p. m. Sunday.
In addition to Bishop Purcell,
DR.. Fred Paschall, pastor of the
church, the Rev. A. S. Parker,
district superintendent, the Rev.
K. l.. Jerome, and DR.. Walter Pat
ten will take part in the dedica-
ton Of the 20-year-old, 100000
structure which has been paid for
by members of the church over
period of Is years.
E. L. Matthews, acting for the
trustees and building committee,
will present the building to Bish-
op Purcell for dedication.
io1 iiICl pdSIOlo anu tilSlI
families, former members, non
resident members and friends Of
the church are invited to take
part in both services Sunday.
Developing from a small Sun
Cay school which met for a few
months in the Giblem lodge at
Eighth and Princess streets in
1889, the church was first the Mar
ket Street Mission. 1t was Or
ganized as the Market Street
Methodist church, with % char,
ter members, in 1891. In 1907, the
name was changed to Trinity
Methodist church and, in 1916, the
lot on which the present church
stands was purchased at Four
Ceenth and Market streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03

The combination of Rumford
Baking Powder and hot milk
eliminates the need of red-stamp-
rationed shortening in the follow
ing newly-created, tested recipes
for wartime cakes. Follow direc-
tons carefully; be sure to use
Rumford Baking Powder since it
has none Of the after-taste often
disguised by the use of shorten
ing, and save your red stamps
for meat.
ORANGE VELVET CAKE
l cup sifted cake flour
IL teaspoons Rumford baking
powder
Few grains salt
3 eggs
l cup sugar
l tablespoon orange juice
l teaspoon grated orange rind
l-3 cup hot milk
Boiled frosting Gf desired)
Sift together flour, Rumford
Baking Powder and salt 3 times.
Beat eggs until thick and very
light in color. Add sugar gradu-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
CHANCE OFFERED
TO HELP CHINESE
United China Relief Will
Be Included In Chest,
War Funds Drive

Wilmingtonians will be given an
opportunity to share some Of their
War-galned prosperity with the
hard-pressed Chinese who have
been waging war against the Japs
for six years, when they are ap-
preached in the forthcoming Unit.
ed Community Chest and War
Fund campaign, officials said Sat.
urday.
The nation for whom Madame
Chlang spoke so eloquently on
here recent trip to the United
States has witnessed the drive
OF 50,O0O,000 of ner citizens from
their homes to be rendered des-
tltute by the uprooting; more than
100000 have given their lives;
over 100000 children have been
orphaned and left homeless; more
than 80 per cent of China's pre-
war industry has been destroyed;
four-fifths of her colleges and
schools have been overrun and
driven from their original loca-
tons; suffering and disease are
widespread because of serious
shortages of medical supplies and
personnel, it was pointed out.
United China Relief, represent
ing the resources of eight agen-
cies which have pooled their eff
forts, has carried on for three
years a program to aid China in
behalf of the American people.
1t divides it's relief dollar among
the five major fields of need in
China as follows: medical aid
and public health, SO per cent;
care for orphans and destitute
children, Is per cent; self-help
projects, IA per cent; aid to stu
dents and teachers and education
al institutions harmed by war, 81
per cent; rehabilitation of refu-
gees and air raid victims, Is per
cent.
aid to China" the officials
declared, serves not only a hui
mantarian purpose but it meets
a military necessity. 1t is import
ant to our own fighting forces
in the Pacific and Far East"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Trained Personnel Will Be
In Charge OF Lake For
est, Other Areas

The City councils long-range
plan for the development of a
well-rounded recreational program
for Wilmington will begin to un-
fold this week, as three recrea-
ton centers, supervised by train
ed personnel, start operation, Je6-
Sc Reynolds, director of recrea-
ton, has announced.
Activity will begin at the Lake
Forest community building and
playground Monday afternoon al
3 o'clock; at the Robert Taylor
Homes, for Negro children of
North Wilmington, Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock; and at Heming-
way school, pm, Wednesday.
Miss Janice Feitelberg will be
in charge of the Lake Forest pro-
gram, which is to run 3-6 pm,
Monday through Friday, and 9:30-
II noon Saturday. Mrs. Fred Car
ter will direct the Hemingway
school program, and Mary Chest
nut the Robert Taylor Homes &C
tivity, at the same hours.
In all cases, Mr.. Reynolds ex-
planned, the recreation will in
clude children only, but as inter-
est is manifest, and leadership
IS developed, it is expected that
the program will be conducted
from TO pm. for teen-agers above
Is and beginning one day week
and adding other nights as the
need is shown.
Mr.. Reynolds declared that the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
FOOD PRODUCTION
BY NEGROES Low
Home Agent Kyer Presents
Report On Condi-
tons In County

Statistics compiled in a recen
,,mvev show that the production
- eggs. milk, butter, vegetable.
md fruits for home consumption
-, Negro farm families in New
Hanover county sis very low" G
NJ Kever, Negro home agent. sale
Saturday.
The survey shows that there are
sso Negro farm families in the
o with a total of 2 600 mem
bers Of the 659. 372 own their owr
homes.
COWS are owned by the Negroes
The farm group own 1,511 hogs and
N 1870 chickens. The total acreage
of food products under cultivation
Nv the farm group is 438 3-5.
There is great deal each per-
son can do to aid the program to
bljld strong healthy families as
well as build ships. planes and
o,,ns" the home agent said.
Home demonstration work among
the Negroes started July l, with
demonstrations in canning fruits
and vegetables. They were attend
Cd by 1877 persons and, as a re-
su1t. over 975 jars Of food have
been canned.
Meat canning will be the main
theme during October.
Under the supervision of the
agent. All clubs are now being or
aanized for Negro youth in the
county between the ages of 10 and
20 with meetings to be held month
" in the rural schools.
Each boy and girl will be expect
ed TO select and complete three
farm or home projects during the
year.
For adults, the agent will conduct
home demonstration club meet
ings once month at the rural
schools with demonstration in
meat canning, care and repair of
clothing, family relationships, gar
dening. finishes for attra ctive
clothing. laundering, food prepara-
tjon. food conservation and food
storage.
A statewide program to increase
the milk supply of Negro farm
families is now underway, through
which the family may purchase six
month-old heifer calves for $40
each and full-bred high grade heif-
er COWS for $50 each. New Hanover
Negroes interested in purchasing
COWS under the program which
closes December l, should contact
the home agent at the courthouse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Misery Of
In Few Minutes

Did you ever have something like real
miracle in relief happen to you, when you
Roid's Sway easing of Pile agonies seems to
thousands who are now making this great
discovery for themselves! Don't let torture
of Piles ruin your happiness, disposition and
dozens of things, rectal ointments, ETC., but
until you've tried chirc-Ro;d you cannot
know the worthwhile relief you are missing!
Within few minutes after the very first
application, the doctors prescription CHINO
Roid usually starts fighting the symptoms of
Piles in ways: 1. Soothes and eases pain
and itching. 2. Helps shrink sore, swollen
tissues. 3. Promotes healing by comforting
trritated membranes and alleviates nervous
ness due to Piles chino-Roid has helped
thousands while they worked and enjoyed
life in greater comfort