davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-28
AIR RAID SIGNAL
Net DECLARED TO
Be STILL VITAL
system Said to Be Only
Link Between Army
And Public

.rrTGH. Oct. 27.-tR-Cutail
h'aD If the activities of plane.
men, ..ors plotters and filterers, as
sP 9,,Yd recently by the War De.
ofp5 s.,on+ does not effect in any
anu :" operations of the Civilian
va! paid Warning Service, R. L.
al,T;llan director of the N. c.
a l..o of Civilian Defense, said to.
'a ;r.,Tillan said he was notified
N I,;s in a memorandum from
d d. ~, Cen. Lawrence Craigie, COM
0n5 5dino officer of the New York
Fishter Wing.
Com General Craigie emphasized, Nc
,.'11on said. that the warning serv-
l,'-' sot up to acquaint civilians
''+b any enemy plane movements,
"+ ,,e only connecting link re-
,'oiring between the Army and
;,.;lians which will operate on a
,lbour basis. and it must be main
.aned at all costs"
1.-The war is not nearly over"
ronpral Craigie said. land we can
MI afford to destroy the well-or-
owed system which has been of
nps+jmable value: we cannot be
, non,nIacent for the future"
WcNillan also received a men,
or.nd,un from 1t. Gen. Grunert.
commanding officer of the head
quarters of the Eastern Defense
command at Governors Island, N.
y in which General Grunert said
+ is 'wishful thinking for any
rerson TO believe that danger is
mast and that the splendid civilian
rrotection organization can at this
e4age be discarded as unneces-
sary."
No one but the German High
Command knows whether our East
gn Coast will be bombed" he
aid.
1T would seem very reerettable
I'd inadvisable to discontinue or
IKE ineffective the fine citizen
rtection organization along our
stern Seaboard."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-28
TREBLE DAMAGE SUIT

RALEIGH, Oct. 27. -(P)- The
Kinston Laundry company of Kins-
ton today settled treble-damage
suit brought by the Office of Price
Administration with the payment
of S1,150.63, Raleigh district OPA
Director Theodore S. Johnson said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-28
HEARING POSTPONED

RALEIGH, Oct. 81. - P) - A
hearing on the application of the
A. & C. Bus Lines of Charlotte
and the City Coach company OF
Gastonia to extend operations in
Castor county has been postponed
from November 2 to November 8.
The hearing will be in Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-28
MEETING IS CALLED

WASHINGTON, Oct. ~. -
P)- President John L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers to-
day summoned the unions po-
icy committee to meet Mon
day, but made no direct re-
ference TO the War Labor
Boards coal wage proposals or
current strikes.
Lewis office made public a
brief telegram addressed to the
presidents, secretary-treasur-
ers and international board
members of each union dis
trict. 1t said:
international policy COM
mittee will assemble headquar-
tiers Washington eleven A. M.
November l. Each district will
notify its participating repre-
sentatives to be present"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-28

Cutting in half the number of
different types of radio tubes is
expected to release $4,000 man
hours of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Take az, old one %.
follow directions,
and presto! -. you
have a new outfit
~ Sally Gee

pr AMERICAS 100000 women
are still going to feel we'll
Z dressed during time of strict
national economy and critical short
ages. they will have to buy carefully
and stretch out the life-expectancy
Of the clothes they already have.
So says Uncle Sam.
One of the top-grade designers to
take him at his word is New York's
Helene Lyolene, who interprets it
literally in designing clothes for
American women; in conducting
classes to teach them all the tricks.
Pre-war top-ranking member of
the French couture, she produced
original models for export, reproduc-
ton and sale from New York to
Medicine Hat: from Miami to Cara
cas-. For the last two years a US
citizen in the making, she is designer
Tor the smart Madame ct La Jeune
File Shop in New York: organizer
Of a successful Post Graduate School
OF Design for professional designers,
experienced dressmakers, extra-tal-
ented beginners. Patriotic in motive
IS her third activity, wartime
Dressmaking Clinic.
Helene Lyolene fits into wartime
U.S.A. like a key in its lock. Reason!
She can pick up a scrap or discard
ed garment and turn out style -.
learned how years ago when she
dressed dolls for living :. keeps
m practice designing on ''Suzy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

half-size-twelve dummy Standing
joke is the story of the workroom
employee who hands her a thumb
sized square and says: Here, Lyo-
lene, is something to make dickey
Of"
In the Lyolene Clinic, women who
never used needle are taught to
sew =. to cut with expert eye on
warp and wool Z. . to fit =. to alter
and rejuvenate semi-worn clothing
to extend dress's life-expec-
fancy. Two old dresses emerge as
one - and handsome. An old winter
coat, stripped of aging fur, is fitted
;. is buttoned all the way up -.
becomes a modish coat-dress 50
practical and popular for spring.
Biggest favorite for rejuvenation
is the basic black or navy blue
dress, with implicated skirt - =.
good but a bit tired-looking 81
with age. 1t calls for only few EI
simple alterations - usually to
pive it better fit. This done, the
dress is a candidate for a variety OF
exciting treatments that freshen 1t
I'D; bring it up to date.
You o. Your Ssanastzess
II YOU have such a dress - and
who hasn't? - there's food for ml-
tation in the example we present to-
day. If you're clever at cutting and
sewing. your own ten fingers can
adapt what we show here to some
thing similar.
If you're not so clever, take these
pictures and Lyolene's basic direc-
tons to your favorite seamshess ana
give her a whirl at it. Here S wnat
was done to spruce up seven-yeH-
old dress.
This dress owes its new saucy look
to a refitting job. followed by the
addition of printed rayon apron -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

which for this size Ia, calls for IN
yards of 39' material; u yard of
white cotton pique for collar and
cuffs.
The collar is cut to the shape and
size of the collar of the dress. The
cuffs are narrow bands sewn on like
piping.
Your apron may have a halter
style top which, like that in
photograph, hugs the neckline,
and slopes under the arms to
the center of the waistline in the
back. Or it may have a bib top
copied from a regular aprons
bib with shoulder straps.
The skirt for either type of apron
which goes all around and is open.
of course, in the back - must follow
the design of the dress-skirt
over which it is to be worn.
Use your skirt to cut a pat
tern. Mark the skirts straight
u of-goods on the pattern exactly
where you find it iii each skirt
section or gore. Straight of goods is
lengthwise straight thread of any
fabric. Now lay pattern on new
material, being careful that straight
of-goods mark on pattern falls on
straight of goods in new fabnc.
Allow 2" on each length for hem;
l" on each edge for seam - and a
little more on side seams from hip
to hem to provide, for the easy over
ride which your apron skirt needs.
Now. join apron skirt and top, by
scanning together or by sewing to
waistband. Next, hem all the edges;
make your shoulder straps, if you're
making bib that needs straps; or
nut on back -of-the-neck fasteners, II
you're making a pinafore-top. In
either case, sew on back-of-the-waist
ties. And your pert little apron is
ready to put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

over which it is to be worn.
Use your skirt to cut a pat
tern. Mark the skirts straight
of-goods on the pattern exactly
where you find it iii each Skin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Answer IL yesterday puzzle
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
Mathis Services
Held in &c.

Funeral services were held in El
Centre Wednesday for Wallace An
drew Mathis, %. who died in Phoe-
nix last Saturday.
Among his survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Evelyn Smith Mathis: two
daughters, Marlyn Louise and Judith
Arlene; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Mathis of Imperial; four sis
ters: and three brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
Decision Of Board
To Be Given Soon
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
than a general raise, as other circles
claimed. The Boeing workers have
asked that starting rates be boosted
from 62l2 cents an hour to 95 cents,
in line with rates for shipyard
workers.
Informed board sources said the
WLB majority has approved a job
evaluation plan pointing the way to
a master" WLB program whereby
inequalities will be handled on a
virtually automatic basis by the es-
tablishment Of prevailing rates in
job classifications in major indus
tries according to areas. The job
evaluation plan in this case is said
to anchor" minimum and maxi
mum prevailing rates with a view
to stabilizing the industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
lCoutinued from Page N

tCOutlnued from Page II
in TuniSia with an apparent good
chance Of re-eStablshing the central
front lines in the vicinity of Faid
Pass, about where they were before
Erwin Rommels offensive.
The Nazis still were probing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
Vital Stronghold
Falls to Russians

north Tunisia for weak points. but
there were no signs that they had
found any.
LULL SETTLES
The belief was increasing that a
lull was settling over TuniSia for
some time while the allies prepare
for the final blast-out. However
Rommel may continue harasSing
tactics possibly on an increasing
scale. with a view of disrupting Al
lied offensive plans.
On the Russian front the big bat
tie in the Donets Basin still ragged
indeciSiyely, with the German coun-
terattack continuing. The Russian
drive in the Lake linen region be-
low Leningrad was reported mov-
ing forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
Gandhi Ends Fast:
India Government
Denies Concession
lCoutinued from Page


Feb. 10 as an appeal to the highest
tribunal for the justice which I
have failed TO receive from the Brit
ish government"
17TH FAST
1t was his 18th fast since 1906.
more than half of them resulted
from disputes with the British and
with virtually every one he won some
concession.
The Indian gvernment this time.
however, issued a communique SIM
ultaneouslT with the breaking of
the fast that the original arrange
ments for Gandhis detention and
that of other Nationalists with him
had been resumed
This meant that Gandhi no long
er would be permitted the free flow
Of visitors that had come TO his
bedside during the fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
Preparation Must
Be Complete Ere
Montgomery Drive

(Coutinued from Page Il
men and supplies forward over great
distances in daylight. Upon this
vast preparation depends Mont
gomery's next blow to help the First
Army and the American Fifth Army
smash the Axis out of Africa
1t is presently doubted that Mar
shall Erwin Rommel will try to hold
the Mareth line against a full-scale
assault, and it is expected that he
will fall back to the Gabes bottle
neck 80 miles to the north. which
is narrower and not so vulnerable
to a thanking movement.
SIMILAR LINE
The Mareth line is similar to the
Alamein line, except that it is about
twice as long, with the defenders
dug in along the rugged hills, with
their artillery in old French en-
placements.
At Ell Alamein, the Royal and
United States army air forces oper-
ated a shuttle service for 10 Gays
before the battle opened, pounding
Rommel's airfields until they were
paralyZed. Montgomery's planes now
are sweeping constantly over Rom
melS forward positions. lines, COM
munications and airfields. but ap-
parently not in full-scale and main
ly TO prevent the German planes
from haroc ccjnO tho EiObtb q rroy'c
preparations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
Reporter

Continued from Page II
carefully, apparently remembering
that Mary Marvin had been bitten
by a dog recently.
I'm all over the chickenpoX.
Suzanne said, but are you sure
I can't catch your dog bite?"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
Introducing lock

Have you seen the flop-eared
dog that is following Pete Williams
around? That is Jock, whose an
cestry seems to be the usual Amer
lean hodge podge.
Pete says Jock is a good if mixed
dog. Besides he just wants him
for a friend.
That suits Jock He already is
leading the life of Riley while 9TH
er dogs are in the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
Phone 300
WILL BE TRIED

Il. Y. Kerr, Is, will bc tried in
Imperial county superior court on
a charge of stealing Oscar Ayres'
car in FL Centre last Friday night.
Justice John b Simpson set bail at
5000
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-03
FARM BUREAU
WILL, MEET

Directors of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau will meet at the
courthouse in FL Centre at l:30 pm.
Saturday for a regular business
session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
GIN Plants, Dealers
Net Billion Pounds

General Motors plants and deal
erS turned over n billion pounds
of salvage during the first IL
months of its intensive scrap
drive, 3. ID. Kunkle, vice president.
announced today. ~ ~
The collection. he added. fur
nished enough metal TO put $4,000
tanks in the field or TO make
2S.000,000 .50-caliber m c n e
guns. In addition, tons of rubber,
rope, rags, paper. burlap bags and
other scarce materials have been
saved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
WEDNESDAY EVENING

500 Y. NJ.
WJR--Nsws.
WWI-sports review.
CKLW-RoIlin' Home-M.
WCAR-News ace.
WxYZ-Jack Armstrong;
WJLB-Colored Artists.
WExL-Nswscast.
WJBK-Music
s:i5 r. ".
WJR-Today al Duncans.
WWJ--Prof slosson-T.
CKLW-Let's Go Bowling.
WCAR-Dinner serenade.
WxYZ-Lee smits-T.
WJLB--skating Party-N.
WESf-Dinner music.
WJBK-N News; melody mat
$50 v. NJ.
WJR-Working, singing.
WWJ--News.
ckLW-Victory business.
W&rZ-TreASury parade.
WJLB-Philharmonica M.
WExL-Antek Cwaniak-V.
Evening serenAde.
s:f5 r. ".
WJR-Nelody MArvels-M.
WWJ-Lovell Thomss-T.
Dick Kuhn-M
WxYZ-To be announced.
1900 Y. NJ.
WJR-Amos N Andy.
WWJ-Fred WarinE NJ.
CKLW-Vsl Clare-T.
WxYZ-Men OF swing.
WJLB-Warsaw Echoss-v.
WJBK-World WIDE News.
7:l5 r. ".
WJR-Harry James-h.
WWJ--News OF World.
CKLW-Tune Factory.
WXYZ-March Of victory.
WJBK-Music.
1880 Y. ".
WJR-Easy Aces-D.
WWJ-Georges hiquells.
CKLW-Newa
WxYZ-Lone Ranger d.
WJBK-M Musical review.
74s Y. ".
WJR-Mr. Rsen.D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 12.-Col. f, M.
Rosecrans. adjutant general of
Michigan and state selective serv-
ice director, died today after a
long illness. He was "A years old.
The announcement of his death
came as Governor Kelly was COM
plotting plans for reorganization
of the states military command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Military Funeral Tomorrow
For RoseUdns, State Draft Chief

A military funeral will be held
at l;30 p. m. tomorrow.
Colonel Rosecrans was elevated
10 the rank of adjptant general Of
Michigan in August, 1910. After
the retirement of Col. John S.
Bersey. Rosecrans had be e n
assistant to Bersey for Is years.
READY FOR ACTION
When war broke out. Rosecrans
labored tirelessly. whipping the
National Guard into first class con-
dition and became i'll as a result.
Not until his physician ordered
him TO a Lansing hospital did he
relax his work and then he car
ried il on at his bedside when his
condition permitted.
Colonel Rosecrans was instru-
mental in creation OF the Michi-
gan State Troops.
ENLISTED IN ARMY
Colonel Rosecrans was born in
Mason, lngnam county. he en-
listed in the United States Army
during the first World War.
He served IS months in France
as a battalion sergeant major with
the 10th Field Artillery. fought
in five major actions. and joined
the national guard as sec
ond lieutenant in 1920. He was
transferred to the adjutant gen.
erals staff and in rapid success
sion was promoted TO the rank OF
captain major and lieutenant
colonel.
Rosecrans was under 40 when
he received his last promotion.
His widow and two children sur
vive. He maintained a residence in
East Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
n the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troll Timea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
producing for Victory!

Back of every tank and plane and gun produced
in Michigan is the weapon that makes all the
rest possible horsepower And as scientists
have so apty pointed out-horsepower is WAR
POWER.
Our nation alone has more horsepower than
the combined total of all our enemies. A single
turbo-generator, like the one shown above, pro-
dnees enough electricity to supply the normal
needs of 100000 average families new gen.
orator like this one will shortly be added to
Detroit Edison lines and most of its power will
go TO producing the weapons of war. And that
generator represents less than per cent of the
entire Detroit Edison capacity.
Today The Detroit Edison Company's total
generating capacity is d times as large as during
World War |, and more than half of this enor-
nous power is being used in war production
During 1912, power for war production totaled
over TWO BILLION kilowatthours. In the most
important weapon of all-POWER-we are
we'll armed. Electricity must keep the war plants
humming and for that vital job we are
prepared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Air Courses Planned
Al Southeastern j.

A school of aviation, with courses
beginning January II, Is being es-
tablished by Southeastern Univer-
sity, it was announced yesterday by
President James A. Bell.
Appropriate credits, leading to a
degree, will be given for ground and
fight training. There will be class
room, laboratory and airport in
struction. Navigation, meteorology,
air dynamics, theory of flight, air.
craft Identification, civil air regula-
tions and aviation law will be in
cluded in the course of study.
Maj. Arthur c. Hyde, wing COM
mander of the Civil Air Patrol for
Maryland-District of Columbia, has
been named director of the school.
He has been in charge Of war
training service programs for South
eastern University and Shepherd
College, Shepherdstown, w. Va;
George Washington University, Ma
tional University, Columbus Uni
versity and Wilson Teachers College
have had fight programs under his
instructorship.
I'VE will have a faculty and staff
which will include experienced and
well-known pilots and instructors.
1t shall be our purpose to have spe-
cial lectures by leading aviation off,
cials," said DR.. Bell.
Glasses probably will be held three
nights each week. Further informa-
ton can be secured by contracting
the Southeastern University Office,
or by calling President Bell.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Nursery School Teachers
Needed Haycock SAYS

Robert L. Haycock, superintend.
ent of the District schools, yester-
day invited applications from quail
fed persons for positions as nursery
school teachers and teachers oi
school-age centers under the child
care program for children OF work
ing mothers. The need for such
teachers has become urgent, he de-
clared.
Salaries are the equivalent of
those paid public school teachers,
Mr.. Haycock said Requirements
include degree from an accredited
college, specialized training in the
nursery field, elementary education
or recreation. The maximum age
limit for applicants is 40.
The centers operate on an 8-hour
basis, with hours staggered. six days
a week, between 7 am. and = pm,
it was said.
Applications for employment in
white centers should be made to
Miss Katherine Doonan, director of
extended school services. Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV. Applications for en-
ployment in colored centers are
being handled by Mrs. Edna Browne,
director of extended school services.
School, Seventeenth and
NJ streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Helen Maras . Villas, Archambeau,
Billows and Flamingo.

Helen Maras . Villas, Archambeau
Billows and Flamingo.
Pinehurst, N. c., will be the scene
over the Thanksgiving weekend of
many reunions as families sojourn
to this Sandhills resort to be joined
by their men in uniform who are
stationed nearby. All five Pine
hurst hotels announce heavy reser-
vations and special entertainment
is scheduled for these visitors. The
Carolina Hotel reports the largest
bookings for the month of Novem-
ber in the history of the hotel.
There will be polo match on the
holiday as we'll as the regular Sun
day games. Besides the golf and
riding events for which Pinehurst
is famous, a special golf contest is
planned and group rides will leave
the Carolina Riding Ring each
morning at ten.
Large turkey farms in this section
of North Carolina make possible the
customary Thanksgiving fare and
the hotels promise the bird and
all the fixings.
Eastern Long Island devotees of
trotting and harness racing are de-
termined to bring back this Ameri-
can sport. Thirty to 40 years ago
nearly every town in the entire
length of the island had its own
track and meets were common.
Village officials including the
mayor of Patchogue have formed
a Trotting and Pacing Association
and half-mile oval track has been
CONSTRUCTED north Of the town. Most
of the officials have their own sui
kies and horses.
The first regular events are sched-
uled for this coming week end with
races Saturday night and Sunday.
x X X X
Deer hunting season opens in
Pennsylvania on November 20 and
continues until December IL and is
expected to attract a large number
of visitors.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, November 21, 1e43
The Travellers Notebook
Travel Officials Open Survey Of Postwar Field;
Army to Return Is Miami Beach Hotels Shortly;
Pinehurst Plans for Family Reunions on Holiday

Action to speed the postwar resto-
ration of the United States annual
six billion dollar pleasure travel in
dustry was outlined this week by
the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Association of Travel Officials'
meeting in Chicago.
Two steps toward the immediate
launching of the program were
adopted:
l. Research to determine how the
war will have changed travel habits,
Wnat problems these changes will
have created for American travel
promotion agencies, and how they
can be solved.
2. Union of all travel and allied
interests behind a common travel
promotion theme designed to set
aside the first calendar year after
complete peace is restored as a
"Victory Vacation Year"
Committees selected by the asso-