davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

w a ! < z T L.
Brown, son OF
John w. Brown
of 5 Church
street and hus-
band Of Mrs.
Dorothy Brown
Of Greensboro,
w a S recently
promoted from
captain to the
rank Of major.
He is a member
- H. 0E0~J
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

Ensign Henry
L. Murphy, Ma
val aviator of
Burgaw, will re-
turn Tuesday to
the base at San
Diego, CAL, aft
er spending a
brief leave with
his parents Mr..
and Mrs. T. T.
Murphy of Bur-
gaw, and sister,
Mrs. C.. w, Nix
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

RALEIGH, Sept. 10. -lR-Hen-
ry E. Litchford today was unani-
mously reelected to a third three
year term as chairman of the
Wake county board of alcoholic
control.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

on, Jr., Of Wilmington.
Ensign Murphy has been on ac-
tive duty in the South Pacific as
a pilot in a torpedo squadron. He
has participated in the battles Of
Munda, and Rsndova Island.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
PROMOTED

PROMOTED
James W. McCandless, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McCandless Of
Goldsboro, was promoted to the
grade of corporal for his excellent
work at the Mariana Army Air
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
RETURNS TO POST

Sgt. Claude o. Orre1l has return
ed to Casper, Wyoming, after
spending a brief furlough with his
mother, Mrs. c. A. Wright of Caro-
lima Beach. An aerial gunner, Ser
geant Orrel will soon start combat
training.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

VISITING PARENTS
Altman T. Jackson, United States
Navy, is spending six days leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
G. Jackson of 710 North Fifth ave.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

Coast Artillery, stationed at Trini-
dad, B.W.1.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

Something Better, Faster
Americans are always interested in 6ndins
ways to do things better and faster.
This American spirit among General Moton
men and women-now also increased by the
desire to help win Victory and to back the men
at the war fronts-accounts for their inspiring
performance.
There must be great inward satisfaction
for all who have submitted suggestions, in the
realization that they have made some effort
out of the ordinary to help win the war.
They can say of themselves, as General
Motors says-"Victory Is Our Business!"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
PROMOTED

w a lker T.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22
Nell Buying


souri, and east of the Mississippi river
Winter wheat continued largely
dormant during the week with little
change in condition. Alternate freez
| ing and thawing is reported threaten
ing some damage in Illinois, Kentucky
and parts of Nebraska. In the lower
plains, wheat continued to show a
good healthy color and in warmer
sections progress is reported good.
In Europe the weather was about
seasonal and crop conditions are gen.
orally considered better than a year
ago. Late seeding has brought the
bread grain acreage in Rumania close
to the official goal, according to trade
reports. Conditions are fairly salts
factory but intense cold now prevails
with only a partial snow cover with
damage feared in exposed areas. AS
of January g. the wheat surplus in
Argentina was officially placed at
304, 100000 bushels and flaxseed at
1922 10000 bushels. Light rains dur
ing the week aided the corn crop
temporarily but good rains are needed
soon to prevent deterioration. The
Argentine Grain Board announced a
price equivalent to $1.19H per bushel,
bulk, for 1911 and 1912 flaxseed.
CASH WHEAT: While receipts of
cash wheat at the Minneapolis market
were somewhat smaller than the week
before, arrivals were still substantial
and totaled 2,211 cars of all classes
of wheat while Duluth unloaded COL
cars With mill demand active
strong trading basis was readily main
tanned Moreover, all of the receipts
were not offered for open sale since
about POO of the receipts represented
CCC wheat, some of which was UNI
loaded for local storage and some re-
billed to other centers. Premium
ranges ran about the same as for the
previous week with the base price on
ordinary protein No. 1 dark northern
spring wheat being the May price to
1c over. The May option showed lit
tie net change for the week, closing
January Is at $1.34, decline of &c.
Thirteen percent protein brought 1c
premium over the ordinary lots; 1870
protein, 4c premium; 15q6 protein, SC
premium; and 1870 protein, 1Sc pre-
MUM. On an average, No. 2 dark
northern wheat ran about &c under
No. l. Inspections. indicated lis cars
Of winter wheat and 236 cars of du-
rum in the weeks receipts. The av-
erage protein content of the hard red
spring wheat tested during the week |
was 1859 and the durum 1860.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22
Labor Laws



commission and the office Of defense
transportation are being asked by
state labor commissioners and others
whether the war production and trans
portation programs require further
amendment of state labor legislation
The legislatures of A states will meet
in regular session in 1913 and will
probably consider legislation which
will speed the war effort.
"The federal departments concerned
have reviewed the action taken by
state labor departments during 1912
following the joint statement of policy
on state laws issued in January by
the war, navy, and labor departments.
This statement recommended that
state laws and regulations embrac-
ing the following basic principles
should be preserved except where
modification may be necessary dur
ing the war period to insure maxi
mum production:
1. A maximum 48-hour week.
2. An 8-hour day.
8. One day of rest in seven.
4. Adequate rest and meal periods
5. Adaptation of hours of work and
working conditions to the age and
sex of the worker, except that there
must be no relaxation or modifica-
ton of standards governing the en-
ployment of minors under Is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22
Comments on the
CONTINUED from Page one)

examiners to hire everyone as well as
fix salaries. A civil service bill is
soon to be introduced in line with
the governors recommendations to
the assembly, and this would provide
for a state merit system and examina-
tions as in the federal government.
Senator Burke, generally cnsidered
a good publicity seeker, came forward
with rather involved bill establish
ing a pay-as-you-go income tax for the
state. The bill, said Burke, would
permit the taxpayer to go on a paidup
basis without decreasing the states
current revenue. Thus far no pro-
posal to repeal the states income tax
had been received, but it was rumored
that several such proposals were be-
ing studied and that one would soon
be introduced
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22

81. Mundy Wilcoxon Purchase,
state lands.
%. Plank-Gambling.
23. Moss-Legal status, newspapers
suspended during emergency.
"a. Maddox, ct al-Registration for
voting, persons in service.
25. Toomey-Probation officers.
26. Reorganization-Vot returns.
S. j. NJ 1. Kalberg = Priority as
sistance.
S. ]. M. 2. Hammond, ct al-Greater
allowance, farm machinery, deferment
of farm boys, production Of food.
S. J. M. 3. Minnette, ct al-Price of
copper.
S. J. M. A. Rowland-Completi
portion of highway No. 2, Troy.
S. ]. M. 5. Peterson-Mustard,
war crop.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22
State Labor


tCOntlnucu from faEc OhcJ
bly, which if passed, would provide fol
a separate department of labor, would
segregate it from the department Of
Agriculture, Labor and Industry, and
that Governor Ford, in his message
to the assembly had recommended
this change. He said that apparently
it would be necessary to submit this
segregation or creating a separate de-
partment of labor to the voters at
the next general election, however the
matter is still under consideration in
the legislature. The creation of a
separate department of labor would be
most beneficial to labor, and subse-
quently to employers; it would pro-
vide or establish the basis for an
efficient department, providing, of
available to carry on the activities
as they should be. Yaeger said that
under the present conditions the labor
division can only take care of those
complaints that are reported; that no
routine inspections can be made due
| W Tic ldCh VI lunuo W Cal
ON this required work He said there
was only one employee in division
and that it was impossible to keep
the field work up to the point neces-
sary to keep all persons in compli-
ance with the state labor laws. He
said that approximately 500 of his
time is spent in the office as yearly
average in order to take care of the
correspondence alone which includes
the issuance of the age certificates,
and that the balance of the time was
spent in the field checking and cor
recting when necessary the reported
violations. Yaeger said that only one
case was taken into court during 1912
for the violation of our labor laws,
this case concerned the violation of
the states wage payment law, which
was amended by the 1941 legislative
assembly. The state won this case
and the employer was fined $4,000
and costs. Yaeger pointed out that
the wage-payment law as amended
by the 1871 session, proved to be a
law most beneficial to labor, since it
provides that wages, with certain ex-
ceptions must be paid at least on
semi-monthly basis and in full at the |
termination of the employment Fail |
ure on the part of the employer COW |
cred by this law to pay wages ac-
cordingly constituted his being guilty |
of a misdemeanor, punishable upon
conviction by fine up to $4,000 and
six months Imprisonment. He said
the law also carried separability
clause which provides that if any part
Of it is held unconstitutional it shall /
not affect the remaining part Yaeg-
er said that his division still carried
the service to any employee or en-
Dloyer requesting information on any
If the state labor laws, and that such
would be given as promptly as pos
sible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22
FREE TRIPS HOME
FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. - Sen. James e.
Murray has introduced bill to pro-
vide free transportation for non-com-
missioned officers and enlisted men
of the land forces of the United States
on furlough. The bill provides that
transportation may be provided not
oftener than once every six months.
1t will enable soldiers on furlough to
obtain free transportation to and from
their homes at the expense of the gov
eminent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22
Highlights-
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page Oue)
held at the capitol with members O.
the army, city officials, and state of
ficials present, to discuss ways and
means of curbing prostitution. The
resolution passed by the meeting
called for an appropriation of enough
funds to carry out the provisions OF
laws already on the statute books
The proposed appropriation would be
cure of infected women and would
help cities meet the cost of suppress
ing "redlight" districts. Thus far no
bill had been introduced in the legis-
lature to provide the funds, and it ap-
peared likely that no bill would be
introduced.
Roy Glover, newly-appointed coun-
sci for the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company, was host to many members
of the legislature at a dinner We'd
nesday evening. The guest list read
like roll of the state senate with a
few of the more fortunate" house
members present. Wined and dined
at the company's expense, they prob
ably will be counted on to carry the
ball for the big boys when the proper
time comes. Besides Glover, very
much in evidence were Billy Rae and
Al Wilkinson, the company's pressure
boys whose only job is to line tip the
legislators by any means they think
of.
The houses lone woman legislator
Margaret Leppert Peterson of Mis-
soula, has taken decided interest
in her work and appears to be work
ing seriously on her committee as
Generally, women have
not proved too successful as legisla-
tors, although in the last session Mrs.
Martin of Fergus was one of the few
100 per centers and fought long and
hard for progressive legislation. 1t is
hoped that Mrs. Peterson of Missoula
will follow her example.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22

The PIT 19A, an atwood trainer
plane used by the army, is sort of
|all-American when it comes to lumber
requirements. Wood from almost
every part of the country, as well as
mahogany from tropical America, is
used in the construction of this plane.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-01-22

One out of every nine jobs in Amer.
lean agriculture and industry has been
classified as vital to war production
in a comprehensive listing of essen.
tial activities by the war manpower
commission.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
w ith a Buckeye
In Congre ess.

viously passed q similar meas
ure) and sent to the President
for his expected approval. It
will be two or three months,
however, before dependents
affected will receive the in
creased allotments.
The predicted resignation
Of Prentiss Brown, Director
Of the Office of Price Admin
istration, has come at last.
lhe former senator froal
Micigan, who was defeated
for reelection last November
because of his support OF the
Presidents Price Control Bill,
vas never happy IN his bu-
scaucrattic position. Chester
9owics Of Connecticut, who
FOR the past several months
has been in actual charge OF
the OpA as Geacfal Fiaa''.'ssss
under MIR. Brown, is slated 70
u named 10 iii Sne xaeais~,i.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

Is it being worn to bits
somewhere in your pocket? Is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
Come To Wayman
Church Sunday

DR.. G. ~ Reed, re a'i''i1-
- ~ srr. 80, h M e.
church, preached 4 res f.a''l
,t;rri,p sorr,cn Let s''''daV
sa,.,. ;,.r T-f,o s ,e,e ,et'''#es,.
ium was crowded, many per-
son had to retire to the bal
eo0v.
Don't fail to hear hira this
,,eaav at 10::A5 q. m. ana at
7::.a0 p. m.
The Wavman brotherhood
will meet SUNDAY. Nov
i. m. All members arc urged
10 he prere"t
re vo,, have no chl'''eh "o'-
nection in Dayton, rake Wav-
man vn,r church home. All
are made welcome.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
FREEDOM
FORUM

Congressman Nat Patton
from Texas recently Informed
me of an estimated 100, ,O0O,-
900 tons of iron ore underly-
ing the hills surrounding New
Birmingham, Texas and
close to the surface at that.
Furnaces and steel plants
have been established in Hous-
ton and in Northeast Texas
to snelt the East Texas iron
ore, but none in the neigh
borhood Of old Birmingham,
where the iron ore still lies IN
abundance. Mr.. Patton also
discovered that representa-
tlvcs OF iron and steel inter
ests in other parts of the
country, by way of forestall-
Ing Texas competition, have
le sed up blocks of the ore
land to prevent its develop
ment.
A. #. L. President Vim.
Green speaks of necessary
ps st-war program for peace
time economy and for the pre-.
veation of another war. But 9
world without war is a vague
dream until we clean out the
noiSons which flow through
our economic bloodstreana.
Ccd, in providing the natural
resources of the earth left
them in such a state that ONLY
the worker should enjoy the
fruit Of toll. Since work pro-
auces food, shelter arl cln-
fh ng, etc, it naturally follows
that the working man should
ei' 10y the abundance Of the
earth. But all over the world.
if we desire to see the work
ers, we are led into the slums,
into the batteries and rook-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
By Chester Il. Blaine

To-day we are at war. Many
Of us are no9 employed II
war Industries. We are dong
work that we were unable to
obtain before.
Tomorrow the war will be
over. What then? What jobs
will be open for yon and for
me?
Many soldiers will be re-
turning to their old jobs.
Many plarts viii cease th eir
war activities. Where will We
be- hzoW will We. go about
creating jobs for ourselves 7
ss.ail We wait for the man
who contraIs9 What can we
e,1rcst from him. Or shall We
seek To become controllers z
Shall We wait for oagaf1iza-
tons Sihich promise 10 pnt us
on al equal footing 's,it''' Il.
neighborsa When will tl'eg 30
this? Soon, do you tilins 2
Perhaps there Is q better
way. Perhaps we ourse,Nses
could do some thing What Z
YOU ask,
United we stard, divided Y-c
fall. We people who are poor,
who have no factories, no IN
Gustries an no substantial
backing should unite.
We should build some fac
tories. How? you ask.
AS we buy bonds for vic
tory we could also buy stock
ia victory. How does one buy
stool, Iii victory? Victory
should belong to all Victory
in its broader poets will de-
pend upon soiA. measure Of
ecoromic equality for all
Americans.
When a war is fought we
understand that we must sac
rifice the few for the many.
We at home must also make
our sacrifices for the many.
Some of whom are to come
after us, many who are to re-
turn to us when America lays
down her arms.
We owe this sacrifice to
them and to our children.
Build for them factories,
business enterprises! Assure
them a future in which they
can take their places as busi-
ness men with economic
equality with all.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

WHERE IS YOUR SOCIAL
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
F E A 7 u Z ES

cries where live these toilers
who suffer for the lack Of that
which their toll produces.
The Christian basis OF trt,e
brotherhood has never been
adopted for the simple reaao
that such action would strike
at the strength Of pride and
,srivilege. We can never evnect
10 cram spiritual teachings
down the throats of those
With empty stomachs, to tell
them of a Universal Benevo-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

II tossed undes' a Pile Of worth
less papers? You may need
that card when you least ex-
pect it. Why not put it away
carefully with your other inn
portant documents? Your
Federal Government asks you
to save paper, ink, printing,
time and money by keeping
your card in q safe place.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

lance, and at the same time
tlcaving them ever the right
to work and enjoy the pro
d;1ce of their labor. IF we do
not put our religion into our
social relations, says the Rev.
w. A. Douglass, our social
relations will poison our rell-
gion.'
Don't hesitate to send your
comments to Verlin D. Cor
don, 216ia East Market St.,
Lima, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
~ Clarence j. Brown
Member Of Congress, itil
nh;a District.

Congressional Republicans
and especially those on the
Wavs and Means Committee
of the House are taking ac-
ton to force drastic reduc-
ions in governmental expen-
ditures before any neWtaxleg-
islation is enacted. Last week
the ten Republican members
of the Ways and Means Com
mittee jolred IA issuing a
statement announcing Their
opposition to any new tax leg
islation until waste and eS
travagance in public spending
has been STOPPED. ,aasn1uc'
as there were sufflcle' t Demo
cratic members on the Com
mittoe ready to support tf,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

ROME ARMY FIELD. M. Y.-Frst Sergeant Horace J.
New York City, conglauates Corporal John Hilton
Corporal Hilton awarded the Soldiers Medal
Admng Medal Master Sergeant Arthur
Of 0peousa Louisiana Corporal Hilton awarded the
MEDAL Review the Rome Army Air Field Rome
Brgade General G. P Kane Commanding General
Service Command Corporal Hilton of Bolivar. West
Virginia Of Air Commands grou.d
whose job it is to Keep EN- Flying"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29

position of the Republican mi-
nority, the Committee pro
eeeded to XII the Adnlinistra-
ton tax bill, and for tina
last week it looked as if there
would be no new tax leg.sla
ton Whatsoever this yeaI
However, lest weekend Ad
rlinist ration spokesmen maa
definite promises to the Com
nlittee that coming approprla
OH requests would be mate
rally reduced, ard with tina.
assurance t he Committee
4 freed to again consider tai
legislation. 1t seems rather
ceftaini however, there will
be only slight increases, # any
at ali, voted for individual
and corporation income tax
rates. Some increases III e2-
else levies may be agreed up
on, and The imposition Of 4
rational sales tax will proba
bly, be considered. Il is now
freely predicted that increased
taxes will not total more than
four billion dollars, instead of
the ten and one-half billion
originally requested by the
Roosevelt administration. The
Republicans are in the excel
lent strategic position where
t h e Administration must
make good on its promise to
reduce expenditures, and as
sumo the responsibility of
bringing in tax legislation ac-
ceptable to the Republicans,
if any new revenues are to be
collected.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-10-29
CO M M E N 7 S
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM

Philips REy I 4Ta11I2 15EpD1sG q 1s;S d1; GASEen
OCTOBER Is to 81, 1943 81
MONDAY NIGHT OCTOBER rs
Trustees m M r. Local Preachers Council in charge
Opening :. Mckinley Methodist Church
Welcome address Bro Jack Davis Trustee sosrd
ssssssss Selections .cssa ii
Our Bro Raymond Keith, j.. Steward kosra
sermon Rev v shsrard n. Pastor .sss,., nsslaas
Offering, Announcenents Bele lcton
Nurses Corps Youth Council, Sunday School in charge
Mrs Mrs James Bonner supt Of Sunday School Presiding
Selection glayfr II cno,,
Welcome Alberta Hume Pres Youth Council
Our Pastor Elizabeth Marshall Pres cofis
Selection = Jr Quartet Phillips Temple
Sermon. Rev J: Ambrose Hubert Pastor
%nsEsbaT os SfsT odrosHs nsosas'sa =
Senior Choir Young Peoples Choral Ensemble Adult Gospel
Mrs: Stanley Walton Pres Presiding
opgnng s ssleo,on@ ai cnolr
a Prayer -
Wose Adde'S Mss shiheetha Smith Young Peoples Group
Gu Iastor.--. As. Mrs Wra Heard Gospel Chorus
Selection Sci e---,- Choir
-... corinthian Baptist Church
onsrngs ad 4 Announeemsnts GENE Eenedction
Mrs Bishop Pres Of Senior stewa1dess Board Presiding
Scripture reading - - i HI 1lllI -
selection selyss eAo,r
Welcome address Heard Pres sr Steward Board
Our Pastor Miss Evelyn White stervaraess
Introduction Speaker
Sermon J l.. Mundy Pastor Mt Enon
Baptist church l
oasng rg,s;.A Ansoassnsnts S,g oaIssg gsasaetion
Missionary Board ALL s'.G sloh League charge
Mrs Eva Childers presidng Member Of Missionary Board
Opening selection Choir
Scripture reading
Prayer
Welcome address Mrs Dale IIough Pres Of Alter Guild Guild
Response ~
Selection rhor
Our Pastor Miss Merte Harris Rep Epworth League
IntroGnation of Sneaker Cnor
Sermon Rev G. w Reed Pastor Wayman AME Church
Offering Announcements Benediction - -. 1
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, $3.50 r. M, OCTOBER 81
Senior Junior, and No 2 Ushers Board
lania MISS Luea sherre Presiding Rep No Usher Board
Scripture reading
Selection eh,-
Welcome address wilcox ST. Usher Board
Response
Our Pastor S. Ward Pres CITY Ushers Union
= Phillips Temple Gospel Tumpesrs
Sermon Rev. Welby Broaddus Pastor Tabernacle
co,.. Baptist Church
Offering, Announcements Benedction
Presentation of Gifts
PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
Prot, Antonio l. Haskell, Chairman
Mrs Mrs Elt1l,1 Kuth Walton e, on. Mr. VIM. Heard
Mrs Lnela sandridge Mr. Norman Carter
MRS Susie Blackburn Mr. Joe Washington
= &hn pxnesI Hof e IL TT