davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

only can mean defeat. l say to
he'll with Democracy and up with
the banner of American national
ism! America for the white. Chris
tan Americans. And it's about
time we stopped this absurd prop
uganda against Germany"
The crowd roared approval.
Eve have been looking for a
national leader we can all look up
to-" Curtiss resumed II propose
the name OF General George Van
Horn Moseley.''
The crowd went wild with thun-
derous cheering.
'I'l put this demonstration in
the form Of a resolution and let
the General know, Curtiss an
nounced.
He was followed by thin, pale
faced woman in black brim hat
and black dress. She was intro
duced by Smith as "our distin-
guished lady patriot but he with
held her name. In piping voice
she protested that the display of
the American flag in a downtown
shop was unpatriotic and urged the
mob to 'bomard that store with
letters.
The last speaker, round barrel
of a man named Russell Dunn.
spoke with a fluid eloquence that
whipped the crowd into a fury.
The place rocked with noise. Whist
ling, cheering, stamping feet. Dunn
stood watching the demonstration
for a moment, then abruptly turn
ed and sat down. The meeting was
over.
Dan turned to me, his face red
with yelling What did you think
of it?" he shouted hoarsely.
l nodded
Wonderful, hey? Puts the damn
Jews in their place, hey?" We
started up the aisle. Dan still talk
ing excitedly. These boys got the
right idea. What we need is action.
We got to show the damned for
eigners who's boss. They think they
own the country. l ought to know.
used to work for a Jew. l come
in drunk anr he fires me A couple
of lousy drinks-and he losses me
out on my ear. That sure opened
my eyes,
What about the Communism
Same thing. The Jews invented
Communism Dan tapped me on
the shoulder to emphasize his re-
marks. "All Jews are Commu-
nists"
Where do you get all this dope?''
II got it straight from a Berlin
office that sends stuff to Pete.
They ought to knew In Berlin
Them guys there ar patrlouc.
| Copyright 1943 by E P. Duttor
& Co.. Inc.
Next installment: The Christian
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
FINAL CURBS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov 9.-fP-Decline
of hog prices continued today
when heavy weights went down II
to 20 cents. Fed steers and yearl-
ings were off Is cents. The TOP
paid was $1660. All classes in
the sheep market were generally
steady.
Shipment of $4,000 hogs. Of
which packers brought $4,000 on
direct consignment, was large
enough to cause a further slump
in prices. Packers bought prac-
tically everything at these lower
rates with the top price of Sl385
paid sparing1y.
The killing quality of steers and
heifers was only medium and good
with limited supply of choice
offerings available. Best yearlings
sold for $500 and heifer year,,
ings went for $15.75.
Native lambs sold to city butch
ers at $14.35. The bulk of medium
to good fat lambs were $3.50 tc
$1425
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
Community CHEST
AIDS OUR SEAMEN
Members OF Merchant Ma
rine A Beneficiary
OF Campaign

When the citizens of New Han
over county are asked to contrib
ute to the Community War Chest
Campaign, now in it's preliminary
stages, a portion of these funds
will go directly to the members
OF our own military forces. The
United Seamen Service, Inc, is
enc of the 81 agencies in the War
Chest.
One major factor shaping the
whole course of the war is the
transport of supplies in merchant
ships to our fighting forces through
out the world. The length of the
war, the size and striking power
OF our armies, the lives and wei.
fare of every member of our fight
ing forces. depend on our mer-
chant ships.
The ships delivering airplanes,
tanks, munitions, food, and other
supplies vital to victory are oper-
ated by merchant seamen. These
lIlcu III uullSd lCCS ak DIS III pOI tdf1I
q branch of the fighting forces as
their brothers in uniforms of the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps.
Day and night. while on duty,
they brave torpedoes. aerial bombs.
seas of flaming oil, machine-gun
fire. cunningly placed mines. Some
spend days and weeks on flimsy
lifeboats. racked by hunger. ex-
treme temperatures. maddening
thirst. Those who survive grimly
sign on again.
To provide the means for con-
serving the strength and spirit of
our merchant seamen. h War
Shipping Administration. in Sep
TENDER. 1912. created the United
Seamen's Service, Inc. In cooper
alton with the War Shipping Ad-
ministration, USS operates TT est
centers for survivors of enemy &C.
ton and for seamen in need of re-
cuperation from the tension of war;
time sea duty. 1t also maintains
hotels and clubs, where they may
have comfortable overnight accom-
modations and relaxation between
voyages.
Seventeen USS units are already
functioning in principal ports in
the United States and United Ma
tions. Additional units al home and
abroad are rapidly being prepared
for opening. In addition, the USS
operates personal service div
sion. through which merchant sea
men may make loans. be helped
with passports, get family assist
ance and advice. Over $4,000 diff
ferent services have been perform,
ed for seamen by ali units of USS
since its inception.
The morale of our embattled sea-
men is an indispensable weapon
of victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

Country Stolen From Christians B,
Conniving Rats, Says Speaker A
Meeting Marked By Cries Of 'Kil
the Jews -
CHAPTER
After few months of Pete's
/ felt ready to 60 around and en-
large my circle of friends" With
my answers, in case l was ques'
toned, prepared ahead of time,
walked up the dirty staircase OF
Innisfail Ballroom to a tt e n d a
meeting of the American National
list Party.
Beside the door were several ia
bles loaded with literature. The
National American was there and
Social Justice. Also The Black
shirt, Official Organ Of the Amer
lean Fascist Party and the pub
locations of Edmondson, Policy,
True, Winrod, Colonel Sanctuary
and the Bund. Paul Lucent was
on the job as salesman. There
were about 400 people in the place,
and by far the largest part OF the
crowd was we'll past middle age.
Most of them were thir-faced Irish
folk and chubby German bausfraen
who had brought children. Work
fiig people ] spotted Dan Walker,
Hi. George Sit down. He smll-
ed. First time YOU We ever been
to one of these. amt it? Stick
around. you'll hear the real dope.
Those boys don't pull their punch
es."
The meeting opened with t h e!
singing of the nationa anthem. The
figure which held the flag on the
platform interested ne. He was
grilny. His shirt was filthy, open
at the neck. His trousers were bag
gy. He seemed to be tavern
habitue with florid face and most
of his upper teeth knocked out.
He seemed transplanted from the
Bowery gutter to the platform of
Innisfail Ballroom.
Inc Chairman, nan named
Smith, came up on the platform
and led the crowd in the singing
OF the national anthem. Up to that
point nothing significant had hap
pened. Then SMITH stepped to the
edge of the platform He stood
there for a long moment. his face
grim. his lower lip curled with
contempt. The Grove waited, hush
ed.
All those present .are here by
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9-(P)-
Cotton futures closed very steady
80 cents to $1.35 bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

tapo and taken to an undiso,.
destination, a Swiss teIearaoos.eod
agency dispatch from Lvon 'pale
today. - I'll sad
There are 2295 schools oo
island of Puerto Rico vi he
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
BISHOP ARRIVES

DURHAM, Nov. 9-(P)-Bishop
M H. Davis, Baltimore, Mr., bis
hop of the Second Episcopal Dis
trict of the A. M. E. (African
Methodist EpiscopaD church ar
rived tonight to preside at the
51st annual session of the West
ern North Carolina conference
which opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow
and continues through Sunday
morning Several hundred visitors
are expected to attend the con-
ference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 9.-tR-
Turpentine rs IL cents a gallon;
offerings 1873 $50 gal. bbls.); sales
$3.50 gallons: receipts SO barrels;
shipments none; stocks 1929 bar
rels.
Rosin 600 ID. drums), offerings
230: sales 230; receipts SOL; ship
ments $40; stocks 1854.
Quote: B $40; D 3.69; E 40;
F 4.12: G 4.12; H 4.12; 4.12; K
4.25; M 431; N AL; VIC $50: WV
SIS; x SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-lR-Butter,
firm; receipts 227, 961;; market un-
changed.
Eggs, firm; receipts 1905; mar
ket unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE. Nov. 9-(Pl-Spot
cotton 20.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
Under Cover
BY JOHN ROY CARLSON

v invitation Smith suddenly bursr
t out. mo Jews are privileged te
! attend, and if any are found in the
audience they will be- thrown out
of the window" He paused tt
survey the Aryan toughs leaning
against the walls. This here meet.
, ing is for Americans-one hundred
per cent Christian patriot c Amer.
| leans
: There was loud applause d
some cheering. The Aryan hood.
luns, popularity known as the goor
squad, looking around for signs Of
dissent. The speaker held up his
hand. When he spoke again it was
through gritted teeth.
In such room as this the Bos.
ton Tea Party met. Weke up, Chris
tians. Look around you. See what
is happening to America. The whole
country is overrun with foreign.
ers, niggers. Jews. Is this the
white America for our fathers? Is
this land of Christian patriots or
blood sucking Communists"
Smith glared at the mob. This
here country has beer stolen from
us Christians by bunch of con-
niving rats. What are we going to
do about it?"
The crowd went wild. Next to
me Dan was On his feet. his face
twisted with rage.
Well go to work On the Jews.
That's what we'll do!'
Kill the Jews! Hang them from
lamp-posts!
I looked al him wit, amazement
His voice rang with tanatical pas
sion. His face, quie, a moment
ago, was livid.
Hang the Jews
Send them back in leaky
boats!''
On all sides people we're on their
feet, screaming. Pehind me a Wo-
man shouted: There's foreigners
everywhere My son can't get a
job, but the damn foreigners get
jobs
A few rows in front of me a
little bald-headed man turn e d
around, his visage distorted with
rage.
Let's wipe evecv atheistic Com
munist off the face OF the earth.
Let's show en- real Christian pow
err
Eugene Daniels. an associate of
the late Huey Long spoke next.
This is a pro- American. Chris
tan. patriotic meeting he began
in a mild sort of way. Then bit
by bit his voice caught the fanati-
cisna of the crowd There was
only one Christ and in Father
Coughlin you have such a savior.
There should be a dozen like him. "
"A thousapd' screamed out a
woman's voice
Ten thousand''
The crowd screamed approval
Daniels went on: 'Nationalism is
America nism. 1t was the Ameri-
canism of Washington an6 Lincoln.
What was good enough for thell
is good enough for us. And no one
is going to deny us our rights"
America for the Americans.
ITO hell with everybody else"
Howls of applause for Father
Coughlin, Hitler anc Franco.
Another speaker took the stand.
Henry George Curtiss a lean. be-
specialized fanatic young man with
Nordic features and twitching ges-
lures. He stood with his hands on
his hips, shoulders Punched for
ward.
Democracy. Democracy, De-
mocracy" Curtis howied. They
throw il in our faces. You hear
it on all sides till you get sick of
it. What is this Democracy? Is
it rotten form of weakness, de-
featist and pacifist attitude that
=
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster-
Now her Backache is hetfer

1VoW HeF DdCRdCne IS better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagglng backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling, puffiness under the ewes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 wears They give happy relief and will help
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-(P,-An
cid to early peace talk by Prime
Minister Churchills statement that
the 1914 military campaign would
be the most severe yet experience
ed put brakes on recent declines
with today's closing prices 95 cents
to $1.10 bale higher.
Oversold conditions after three
successive days of sagging prices
aided the recovery, which was
made in the face of stable hedge
offerings and liquidation.
Futures closed told contracts)
IS cents to $110 a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Dec - 1910 1868 1888 1858 Up %
Mch = 1910 1888 1910 1886 Up %
May 1885 1912 1885 1910 Up 10
Jly - 1886 1898 1856 1891 Up 81
Middling spot 20.08n, up II.
N-nominal.
-V--
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 9.-tR-(NCDA>
Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm.
Raleigh.-U. S. grade IA extro
large (clean Whitel So; hens, all
weights. % to IS.
Washington.-U. S. grade A
large So; broilers and flyers % IL
to 30
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9-(P'--
Spot cotton closed steady Sl.30 a
bale higher Sales 1885. Low mid
ding 1859. middling l9.49, good
middling 1894 Receipts ABA,
stock 1917
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
NEWS WRITER'S ARRESTED

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 9-(P)
Three newspaper correspondents
III Vichy-a Hungarian, and a
Swiss woman representing La
t'euiue davis of Neuchatel -
have been arrested by the Ges-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
Cameo CD
Opener
By Ted Modrowski
ON THEIR WAY UP

ON THEIR WAY UP
Paul Herwat must have been
promoted to something or other
lately, he's really getting around
now.. Elmer Seegert, the blond
adonis, was elected captain of the
basketball team by the girls who
simply think he is too, too, divine
TONY Nowak should be a
"sarge" before long, He had his
blood test the other day. Shorty"
Strickler won the boxing champion
ship the other day Gin the family.
We see Blance without teeth.
You're bad boy Shorty.
Herb Dickinson, a writer of great
renown has just finished a book
called "How To Win At Ping
Pong"...
We older members of the Union
have a job on our hands and it is
a job that can't wait. 1t is up TO
us to show the new members the
benefits of a Union and explain to
them the difference between "mem-
Der" and "active member" At
present we have a majority of
members, but just as soon as a
little disagreement arises usually
about money! the picture changes,
and we have active members in the
majority.
The picture is clear and needs
no explanation, but the moral may
well be, Where there is money
there is silence"
We are quite sure that everybody
isn't happy and unless the older
members set an example of show
ing the new people the proper
method Of having grievance taken
care of, the present condition will
continue to exist. So what do you
say, let's get "active" and attend
your meetings, present your griev-
ances and show management we
are not sleeping.
Before going any farther, this
writer on behalf of the entire unit
extends congratulations to our vice
president, Tom Burke for the
SPLENDID showing he made in the
election-Good luck Tom, we're be-
hind you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
For Whom The Bell Tolls"
The Picture Of the Yeur

Three years ago the Paramount studio dedicated its
heart its hands, its hopes to the creation of heroic film
Nine million manhours of devoted avished It,
Volumes of publicity have preceded it. Now filmed in superb
Techncoor its 168 minutes of entertainment at last unfold
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

fer. In fact, he pressed the matter
so that it became difficult to with
draw it. With mixed feelings, stu
dio officials put musical into the
directors hands. 1t made lot of
money.
The newest Taurog musical,
Girl Crazy" is one of the most
ambitious he has ever attempted,
with score by Gershwins, utilizing
the hits of their original Broadway
score, and a cast headed by Mickey
Rooney and Judy Garland.
Taurog has never given up his
work on out-and-out child cast sto-
ries, because they are very close to
his heart. Once he found his change
of pace, which he claimed did him
more good than round the world
cruise, he voluntarily went back to
his "first love-.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

grind whom everybody is roofing
for-to quit-stands pat. He won't
quit as long as the foreman and
that other guy still remain on
speaking terms with him. If they
ever have bad day, he will prob
ably go out and do the same thing
that other Judas did. Of course,
Judas did get paid off with 80
pieces of silver.
FUNNEL TRICK
Squinty, who knows how to beat
that old funnel trick, really had
malice and forethought in his mind
when he tried it; but shucks, he
didn't bring his head back quick
enough and got a good wetting.
Anyhow, they won't get him again
with that one.
SHE'LL QUIT
We hope that lass who works in
Ordnance remembers to keep her
promise. She said that if the CIO
ever gets hold of the Scale Col
she'll quit. Of course, she is a ia
vorite with the boss, even if she
formerly was a member of the CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
FILMS TO COME
Compiled by RURNY
zAWoDNY

MGNs Techncoor production America of the most
schedule
before the at the Culver City studios
King Vidor devoted eighteen planning and the
actual preparation of the will produce and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

upon the screen at the Para
mount this week.
For Whom the Bell Tolls,
book that is towering high as
it's own craggy mountain peaks
over all other best-sellers of this
day and age. One million people
bought it. 100000 read it e..
To 5O,OOO,OOO spread the fame OF
its superb romance: Nobody can
write as Hemingway can Of man
and woman together. This is a
book, not of three days, but Of all
time"
In this drama the bridge was
everything. For three breathless
days their every thought, their
every movement was consecrated
to its destruction. And then -
"there was a cracking roar and
the middle of the bridge rose u0
in the air like wave breaking
and they felt the blast Of the e.
plosion roll back against them... "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

Odd Weeks: Hollywood's
production backlog is now
the highest on record. Major
companies have SO new films await
ing release.
You might think such a situa-
ton would cancel out and solve it
self. l would But then I've only
worked here these 26 years. There's
a lot to learn yet.
Reissues and New Issues
In one recent week MGM re-
issued 10 old films, Warmers, four,
Columbia four
At the same time MGM had "A
new films ready for the public,
Warmers had II, Columbia six.
| Don't ask why. You might as
we'll ask how come the studios have
the longest lists Of players and
writers under contract in history,
seeing that the draft boards have
cut Hollywood manpower to the
bone.
More Manhours Than Ever
The state labor statisticians
might echo your How come? They
figure the studios used 21O,897
more manhours weekly in Septem-
| Der than before Pearl Harbor.
1t boils down to this; Hollywood
is making pictures feverishly, but
all the pictures are not getting
to the theaters.
A suspicious nature might ina
CINE that the studios are building
up a reserve Of pictures on the
same theory that union builds up
strike fund. Maybe Hollywood
plans a postwar re-tooling shut
down.
LITTLE FELLOWS FRIEND.
Movie industry spokesman Zone is
J. Cheever Cowdin, bigshot in the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers as
we'll as Universal Pictures) have
been warning congress that to in
crease the tax on theater tickets
would hit the little fellow" Way
they suggest instead is-right!-a
sales tax.
IF movie men were smart they
would cut the running time and
the price of their shows in half,
collect twice as many customers,
and not worry about taxes.)
BEST BET. Johnny Come Late
lly (Cagney-United Artists). A
tussle between Free Enterprise and
| Freedom of the Press, 1906 vintage,
with Freedom Not to Work waving
point to settle the argument.
DON'T BOTHER. Thank Your
Lucky Stars (Warners). Vaude-
vile without acrobats but with
surprising cut-ups in Bette Davis,
Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havil-
land.
(What I don't like about this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
The
.AckIinite
by Lewis MattOx
Uy nc W - VI "Nt
CHRISTMAS PARTY

CHRISTMAS PARTY
Acklin Unit is planning another
Christmas party this year. After
last years successful party our
folks are clamoring for another
party just like the other one. Sew
eral volunteers have already offer
ed their services with Helen Ma
pelski and Mary Kurdys being the
first. There will be discussion of
the party at the next Unit meet
ing, Nov. 2S. Come down and help
us plan.
COLLECTION
A collection was taken up Nov.
Is for for our servicemen. While
the collection so far has been very
good, there is plenty of room for
improvement, so give when you are
approached We will send our boys.
a nice present as soon as the col
lection is completed. Thanks to the
collectors, four swell fellows.
BONDS
Clara REM wants to thank the
company for the support given the
bond drive which was ended some
time ago. want to also express
my thanks to the management for
its help and appreciate the fine
showing our people made during
the last bond drive. ] urge every
one to buy bonds. Buy all you
can and give our government your
fullest support and cooperation.
Agnes Lewandowski is seriously
i'll at the present time. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Pearl Redmond of the shell line
is one of the best pluggers for the
Union in our shop. Pearl is one If
the oldest employees of the plant.
Anna Szalkowski isn't one to
hoard her benefits. She has iS-
vited six servicemen to share her
Thanksgiving dinner with her.
Ray Perry is the proud father
of bouncing 8-pound baby boy.
Our die shop boys are up on their
ping pong game and invite all the
folks to come and see them do their
stuff. They play during the noon
lunch period.
Two of our top hunters are Cas-
per Stanley and Frank Lebo are
getting all set for the hunting sea-
son. Judging from the tall stories
we hear about these two lads we
think they are as good at shooting
the bull as they are game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
SHE'LL QUIT
Didio Know This?

With the hunting season at hand
when Buckeye hunters are otter re-
ferred to as nimrods we delve deep
into the "didjaknowthis" depart
ment to bring up this one! The
term nimrod, referring to a hunter,
comes from the Bible. Nimrod was
great hunter mentioned in the
Book of Genesis. He was the son of
Cush.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19
News and Gossip u Siaye and Screen

HOLLYWOOD-Nov. Is CFP)-The critical situation in
the motion picture industry reported by the trade press
follows Even weeks The shortage of films is serious
that of 2O4 pictures showing Manhattan, 10
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-19

JAMESTOWN, N. D. (FP)-At
the largest Farmers Union conven-
ton in local history, 1000 repre-
sentatives of North Dakota farm
ers called for "selective war sub
sides in agricultural production to
compensate farmers without break
ing initiation controls"