davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-01-21

A resolution was adopted au-
thorizing a Special Committee
composed of both men and women
in the local union to organize a
Women's Auxiliary. The Women's
Auxiliary to serv in carrying out
the Win The War Program on the
following points:
l: The wives and daughters of
our Union members to organize
committees to check price ceilings
on food and other necessities and
to make a general survey of rising
cost of living.
z. Circulate the neighbOrhood
with petitions to the congressman
protesting rising costs.
3. To compile and furnish in
formation to all members of the
Union concerning the best values
in food and clothing.
4. To sponsor an educational and
social program for the members
of their auxiliary.
Sister Marinell Ambrose, Presi-
dent of Local 1853, was selected to
head the Committee to form aux
iliaries.
The Steward Council further
recommended that the Legislative
Committee use petitions, letters,
and leaflets to carry the General
Executive Board Five-Point Pro-
gram to the membership. It was
further recommended that an ap-
peal be made to the United Labor
for Victory Committee to sponsor
a series of city-wide programs to
further carry the Win the War
Program to the people of the COM
munity.
The General Steward meeting
was well attended and an unani-
nous opinion was expressed that
labor in America must come FOR
WARD AT ONCE in support of
a program to defend THE HOME
FRONT TO WIN THE WAR!
, 1943-01-21
YOUR G.
HOME SECURE

Continued from Page 81
in which 7 should be interested
for my own welfare.
I admit I'm a little tight here
and there, sometimes selfish too,
maybe that's another reason I'll
buy, for 7 know ! will get it back"
The above is a true statement,
not a story. He sold himself a
membership.
, 1943-01-21
JANUARY 16, 1913
Schedule Of Meetings LocoI 1853

Executive Board $3.50 First and Third Tuesdays of each month.
General Steward Meeting All plant units -
Second Thursday of each month.
CHR FOUNDRY 3d Tuesdays p M.
MOORE EASTWOOD - 3rd Tuesdays P. M, Mite Shift, Wed ! PM.
DAYTON SCALE 9TH Sundays PM.
HARRIS SEYBOLD-POTTER 3rd We'd 3 Thurs Mite Shift 6 AM.
GONDERT & LIENESCH 9TH Wednesdays P. M.
BROWN g. BROCKMEYER End Thursday-s p NJ
MORAINE PRODUCTS 3d Thursdays p. M.
AIRTEMP 3rd Thursdays P. Nd. Mite Shift P. M.
EGRY REGISTER 9TH Thursday-3 P. NJ
dinner FARE 4th Thursdays 2. M End Shift l PM.
BUCKEYE 9TH Fridays P. M.
SIMoNDS-W oRDEN- WHITE ard Mondays PM
NATIONAL FOUNDRY 3d Saturday. PM.
AVIATION ELECTRIC Every other ThursdayA PM.
Starting with January LIST
, 1943-01-21
LocoI 768 Stewards
Council Supports UE
General Executive Board

The Steward Council of Local 7S, with representatives from more
than Is war plants under the jurisdiction of the Local Union met on
Thursday, January 14h. A large part of the meeting was devoted to
a program to carry out the Five-Point Program of the General Execu-
tive Board to Win the Wa on the HOME 'FRONT.' !
, 1943-01-21
THE STANDINGS


Our G. I. 0. Basketball League
is progressing nicely. Fast and ex-
citing games have highlighted
every nights play so far. The
games have been close and well
played, and we urge every CLIO.
member to try and attend a few of
, 1943-01-21

these games, with the feeling that
we can guarantee a swell even
ings entertainment.
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
, 1943-01-21

\ BUY U. S. WAR BONDS X
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-27
.:7here:s A7lItNt3a!yss MoHono

Iand. with a casual tone 10 her
voice. she answered. rIrahs. any
way. but there's nnthr" left :.
move. ! hrouGh. my clothes ~ tins
morning AMI dropped ,h-u al III.
hotel before | came T." work " Sin"
couldn't help an inward smile at
the pleased way that Steve NUT
tered. oh. that's fine"
For the next 80 minutes. until
the quitting bell rang at > o'clock.
steve wui#t!cG Il lively dance tuH,
in low tones. Jean rrlilG.lt !. ~ hU;
reflect what her father had i",! her
la lon: time ago. Grown folks are
really hi" children. TI..nrlly. they
aren't a bit different" Wasn't ihat
just like Il boy rlpIting over Il
small victory? He vas happy now
how that he had gotten h,s own
way,
The bell rang sharply. Jan fin
i#hcd Tn" letter she vas typin%,
Strengthened the THINGS rG her
desk. repaired her makeup hrisEly
and turned Ia leave. "Goud night"
she called over her shoulder rs she
left tn" room. SHE Cl"S-.. the door
on Stoves good might"
As she sped along in the conf
pany car over :hc winding desert
road she felt tcnTcncss take pos
session of her size felt as though
she had suddenly been caught i'll
Opposing tides. She vas glad Cur
ley was back and yet she couldn't
quite explain To herself why. Rosita
was the one To b" glad, ana yet it
was SHE who had received the nor
l$cnsiCal telegram. She MUST have
been i'll his thoughts. This pleased
her strangely, yet with that
pleasure came Il grim forcbOding.
Il warning that she should forget
this man. Put him out o! her
! thoughts before he had secured 4
more trClcn"rOUs hold on thCmi
She ran the car under the shade
Of u giant pepper tree ut the side
of the hotel ard started up the
worn stone steps to her little room.
Every step was supreme effort.
\ strange WEAKNESS kept pulling
at her. She felt suddenly lost. let
down in this land Of romance. Ro-
nance It sounded silly, empty
now. Where was there any ro-
nance to this suu-bakCI land of tho
hZtcCS: The ClCsCnCSs of her room.
the bare walls. the sight of the old
iron bed seemed to naiiscatc her.
The walls To crowd in upon her and
crush all the spirit from her tired
body. She flung herself on the bed
and fought Ia hold back a flood of
tears. Nostalgia pictures flashed
through her mind 49, pictures of
Henri and his siiop--thc good times
she had had in her work. Dances at
the Rainbow Roof with her own
crowd of friends, laughing and
dancing TO the sweet rhythm of q
New York band.
She had been a fool 90 give all
this IN to come down nero OF an
impuisivc wave Of patriotism! She
was reused abruptly by the sound
Of footsteps on the stone steps She
brushed hot tears from her eyes
rs she waited \ knock on her door.
She called. WHO Is it," But she
knew. by the sharp. sudden pound
ing Of her heart. who 1t was before
the low, rich tones of his voice
came through,
70 .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-27

"Curlcy,"
She got quickly To her feet. hur-,
yirdly swept 4 powder rTn over
b her face. 4 touch q! reel /" her lips
ami opened the door Curlry stood
-:rITnIuC. taking her AL III from
the tips of her brown suede pumps
10 the bright green bow nestled in
her soft blond hair.
81 knew there was some reason
why l wanted To get home. and
now ! rrmcmbcr--it was TO see
YOU" hc said.
jean was hoping the darkness Of
her room was hiding the flush she
Cur:li feel on her checks. Mexico
City didn't seem 10 dull that in
corriGiblc line of yours" she
%COifcd.
II was never more sincere in
my life" Curlcy protested.
That's easy to believe, but were
you ever sincere in your life? 2"
"Wcll, how do you like that
Here l 20 away for three days
that seem eternity and this Is the
kind of II homecoming / get" He
gave her a sudden twinkling sCri-
Tiny. "Or were you crying for. nIs3"
Not tonight. but it's a ,chAf3n-
ing idea. must try 1t some, fiffi2,"
Jean murmured. :, "a
"fhanks," cried Curlpy. .-Ahd
now you're coming back to the
rancho with me for our home-c COM
ing dinncr-and no excusesn
When Jean hesitatcd, he swept
her UP easily in his arms and car
riCd her down The stone steps. Jean
Kicking and laughing at the same
time. Put me down. you fool!
What will the ncighbors think 2"
THE ncighbors, they will say,
There is that crazy Americana
AGAIN."
Hc tossed her into the front Of
his dcCrcpit, sagGing For,Iango, and
went around TO climb over the door
ana under the steering wheel in
one fluid motion. A dark curling
lock of hair hung over one eve.
The car started with n terrific
wheeling roar, and they charged
off down the narrow, cobblstone
street, with Curley waving and
hallooing to half the town now
lurcd out for the sight, while he
footed and shouted imprccations
ut the naked Mexican youngsters
swarming in the road ahead.
Jean drew laughing breath OF
relief when they had left the viii
lage behind and were lurching with
crazy speed over the dusIty desert
road toward the rancho. With the
sigh she realized her feeling of de-
pressing hopclessncss was gone. a
sense of joyous peace stealing over
her.
Curlcy raised his head In n long.
happy shout that reverberated
through the hills. Then he turned
to her. dark eyes flashing in a look
that brought the blood to her
checks. His voice was low. almost
brooding. Nov I've got you with
me. the rest of the universe can go
hang"
viii you watch the road ?" cried
Jean. She had to have time to re-
gain her control. For. in that sput
second when her eyes looked into
his. her heart had helplessly echoed
his words!
ITO Be Continuedl ssiStS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-27
CHATTER TWELVE

! JEAN HAD just laid a pile Of
finished letters on Stoves desk and
hh" gone back To her typewriter
when they both heard the roar of
"n airp!auc overhead. Steve shot
lean Il searching look AS he saw
delicate color suddenly flush hcr
rh'fhS. The roar. at first distant.
30 more than a drOnC really, grew
purirr and louder by The second,
until II fairly shook the building as
IN" plane almost graZch the roof
Of tn" Office before sweeping on to-
ward the rancho. Jeans first I'M
pulls" was Ia run Ia the window, and
th'n when she looked mt Stoves
fac" something held her to her
chair. When the roar had faded to
u distant drOrC again. Steve gave
= short LAUGH Of disgust.
That guy would kill himself just
for q laughw
Steve was douhly irritatcd, she
knew. because Curlcy's Gtunting
over the building was n salute TO
her. She found herself defending
him. 81 Eriess certain people are
born without sense of fear. Cur
lcy's like that"
"Why stop there" Steve sc6ffcd.
~ scnSc Of fear or n sense of any
thing clsc.'
We'll, he has n sense Of humor,"
Jean parted lightly. "I'Il admit, a
queer one at times"
stoves eyes wandered over the
neatly written pages of his letters.
nut lie didn't know really what lie
mai read. He had something on his
mind. something that was crowd
ing out all OTHER thoughts. He
glanced across ut Jean who was
lost IN her work. his eyes follow
ing the perfect line of her profile,
me soft sweep of her blond hair as
VI rose I'm n soft billow from her
n'gh forehead, the straight figure
WIN dcliCafcly curving lines. Then
10 cleared his throat as IL in
warming of words that were to
conc. Jean had learned almost
rom the first day that this was a
,abit of Stcvc's when he had some
ining of Importance on his mind.
Ter rapidly lying fingers stopped
una she turned to face him.
L was just wondering" he be-
gan IF could help you move In
Volir things tonight?"
For nm instant Jean resented this
""ptlety. Why didn't he come right
"l't In The open and ask her n SHE
we're moving back 10 the hotel?
arfn she pushed resentment aside
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
COUNTY RECEIVES
FUNDS FROM FPHA
Receives $34,483.2O AS
Payment In Lieu OF
Taxes Here

New Hanover county has receiv-
ed checks totalling $34 ,4S3 20 pay
ment in lieu of taxes on Federal
Housing Authority properties in
properties in the county Addison
Hewlett. Sr.. chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
said Saturday.
According to Mr. Hewlett. the
amount represents tax equivalent
on properties evaluated, in county
terms, at approximately two mil
lion dollars. The county rate is 60
cents per 500 evaluation.
The checks represent payment
for 1943 taxes, and cover housing
projects within the city limits and
in the Maffitt Village section out
side the city.
Inasmuch as the Federal Gov
eminent is not required to submit
taxes, the payments in lieut. Of
taxes are voluntary proposition,
This is the second year that the
substantial checks have been forth
coming.
The city government has receiv-
ed approximately $4,000 from
FPHA to cover payment in lieu of
taxes on four or five projects
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
FORTY AND EIGHT
TO STAGE PARTY
Annual Ladies Night To
Be Held AT Hewes Cafe
terra November e

Wilmington Voiture No. 245, La
Societe does 40 Hommes ct eight
Chevaux, the fun and honor So
ciety Of the American Legion, has
completed arrangements for the
annual Ladies Night to be held
Tuesday night at o'clock. Nov
ember %, in the dining room OF
the Hewes cafeteria Maffit Viii
l; &c.
While the party will be an in
formal affair. it will be an out
standing event of the Thanksgiv-
ing season, and a number OF dis
tirguished out of town guests are
expected to- attend among whom
will be Ralph M. Dowd. Grand
Chef de Care of the Grand Voiture
Of North Carolina and Mrs. Dowd.
Of Dunn, Department Commander
OF the American Legion. r. E.
Stevens and Mrs. Stevens. OF
Goldsboro. Clarence E. Smith,
Grand Correspondent and Mrs.
Smith of Raleigh, and Judge Henry
L. Stevens former National Com
mander of the American Legion
and Mrs Stevens of Warsaw.
j. Carl Seymour, Chef de Care
Of the local voiture has announced
tie appointment of committee
consisting of Mrs. W. J. Riley.
Mrs. A. T. DoWdy and Mrs. Max
z. Register to arrange decorations
for the occasion. Another COM
nlittee consisting of J. r. Hollis,
Harry E. Fales and William F
Hayes, will arrange other details
After dinner is served there will
be brief business meeting fol-
lowed by dancing and other en-
tertainment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Christmas Trees Will
Be Available This Year

WASHINGTON, Nov, 13-- R -
There will be Christmas trees
for most parlors this year, the
War Production Board said to-
day.
More Of them will be cut To-
cally than in past years. however.
with the result that some may
not be as well shaped as the
ones usually shipped in large
quantities from the Pacific north
west, Canada, New England, and
Rocky Mountain and Lake states.
Only obsolete wooden freight
cars, unsuitable for handling vi
tai war material, will be used
for hauling Christmas trees, ur-
der an agreement reached by the
Office of Defense Transpol .ation
with the Association of American
Railroads. ODT said it would not
allow extra gasoline for the Christ
mas tree handling by truck.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14


ball club. the Electrical denart
ment OF the North Carolina Ship.
building company held an eniov.
able dance at the Blue Top lodge
on the Camp Davis highway. Fri.
Gay night.
The tokens were presented tc
tne members of the team, wnic,
defeated the Erectors in three
hsnt, by Storer P. Ware, secre.
games to take the yard 1913 pen.
tary OF the company. The ceremony
included short talks by Charles
l.. Cornell, head of the department,
and Johnny Edens, captain of the
team.
members of the club were w IT
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Auera Speaks At Meet
Of Life Underwriters

N. A. Avera, manager of the
local branch of the Social Sc
curity board, was featured Or
the program given at the meet
ing Friday of the Wilmington As
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters.
He was in charge of exhibiting
a film that portrayed scenes from
family and business life and illus
trated the benefit to be derived
from Social Security at a mini
mum saving on the part of the
person covered by the act.
George H. Parham, president.
presided.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
MEN! Get New Pep, Feel
Years YOUNGER, Full Of Vim

amazing centuries-old Hindu Secrets
sum9late entire system, wipe away the
years, restoring youthful pep and health
iul vlgor in many cases No medicines.
NO operations. FREE information sent in
PAN pa .S ssaled envelope. Send your name
ana aodress now POSTCARD will Coz
TO hindu Company, CTS Eliot Street,
Denver 4. Colorado,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
SURVIVORS ARRIVE

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 13-LR
Capt. Jose Francisco Piexe and
Is other Portuguese survivors of
the freighter Padua, which was
sunk by a floating mine or tor
pedo near Marseille on Oct. q
while chartered to the Interna
tional Red Cross. arrived here
TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14


Eken. L. F. Kaylor, Captain
Edens. J. E. Bohannon, L L.
Sparrow. W. C Burdick, c. W.
Gilbert, R. Clark. j. E. Goforth,
c. W Babb, C. T. Poole. C. W.
Spain, w P Turkett, r. P. Ken
nedy and L. R. Cain.
Several score couples enjoyed
dancing to the music of Keith
Scales and his band during the
evening. Refreshments were serv-
&c and the party was one of a
most enjoable occasion.
-V-
Only Is of midas 100 languages
gro cnoknn extensively
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
YARD ELECTRICAL.
GROUP HAS PARTY.
Miniature Gold Softball
Given To Members OF
Best Team

Featured with the presentation
n miniature gold softballs to the
r,embers of its championship soft
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

Only 16 of midas 100 languages
are spoken extensively
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
AIR FREIGHT

It is encouraging thot leaders in the eviction in
dustry taking the ntotVe about correcting some
popular folIooies concerning postwar oviotion prob
abilities.
The amazing efficiency Of oIrpIones both
fiohtnq and transport weapons has made the Amer
lean people oir-minded The Ioymon gets kick out
Of envisoning the day. to come, when every fon
lily will have its fIivver plane when workers and white
collar men can send their fon1Iies to winter Ravens
in Florida California Arizona, and visit them
weekends by commercial oirines; when greet deal
more express and freight and mail will travel by air.
Some Of this imagining is sound, sane and req
sonobe within limits Undoubtedly there will be fIv-
yer planes in much more common use than before
the war. There is no reason why hecopters With ou-
tomobiIe bodies should not be built to sell cheopIy.
More mail more express, more freight will travel by
air..
But let's be reasonable Let's not ask for every
thing all at once. Let's consider the focts.
Notably let's remember thot the postwar devel-
opnnent in oviotion whatever it may be- will not rest
to any great extent upon the use Of leftover military
planes It will require the production Of O new genera
ton Of oircroft differing substantially from the
Of thousands that will be dumped onto the market
when peace returns.
The bulk Of the transport planes now in
Of type which seemed marvellous in l94O but ol
ready these planes oun1oded Neither passengers
nor freight nor express hauled in them could conn.,
pete on dollars ond-cents bosis with railroad and
bus and truck rotes.
The scores Of thousands Of big, fost, competent
bonnbers, made and making, the best things Of
their sort ever produced But they designed for
wostefuI war, not for competitive peace.
The military plane is made to fly efficiently at
on altitude for which there is commercial ustifi-
cotton; at speed which seldom would be essential
commercially It is powered without any slightest con-
sideroton for expense Of operation.
Out Of the lessons ore Ieornne in this war we
sho profit in the dir oee thot undoubtedly lies just
around the corner The important thing, the thing
about which ovation experts warning, is that
must recoeize thot wartime progress is only the
raw material out Of which peooetime ovoton can be
constructed in course Of time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
. IN HOLLYWOOD

type glamor girl buildup for his
latest discovery, Iris Bynum,
Miss Texas Of 1941. She's one OF
the years best bets for stardom
after her work in They Got Me
Covered" -. And speaking Of
They Got Me Covered wait
till you see Sam GoldWyn lat
est importation, Vienna born
Lenore ALBERT. It's pronounced
o-bear but it will be "Oh. Boy
from the male contingent -.
Sight Of the month: Director
Sidney Salkow, who reports to
the Marines soon, wearing his
Marine uniform while directing
Nazi soldiers for scene in his
last film for the duration, The
Boy From Stalingrad. >
HOT DOGS THAT MELT
Add ways to solve the meat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
. SO THEY SAY

The lob for men of goodwill
everywhere is to so organize
human affairs that no Adolf
Hitler, no power hungry war
mongers can ever again plunge
the world into war and blood
shed Vice President Henry A.
Wallace.
l would never have be-
lieved such an inferno could
open up on earth.-Soviet Gen.
eral Chuikov, commander at
Stalingrad during To-day as
sault.
II you want to help the Axis,
one of the best ways is to hoard
food. - Agriculture Secretary
Claude Wickard.
We are appealing to every
citizen to understand first that
he must play fair with the ma
tons food supply, second that
there is no justification for rush.
ing out to the nearest grocery
and stocking up.-Leon Hen
derson, resigned OPA director.
We are here to help hui
manity achieve a peace bedded
in prophetic idealism. A peace
in which all men of all races. of
all nations, of all faiths, shall
have an equal part. - Rabbi M.
Isserman of ST Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
BY PETER EDISON

In the governments wage sta
bilization program, control over
all salaries above $4,000 a year
and salaries of administrative,
executive and professional en-
ployes making less than $4,000
a year comes under the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue in
the Treasury Department.
If you are an employer and
want to grant increases to any
of your salaried employees you'll
have to abide by the regulations
of the new Salary Sterilization
Unit in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Any applications you
want to make to increase sal
aries will have to be submitted
to one of Is regional offices of
the Salary Sterilization Unit
now established in the regional
offices of the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue covering the dis
trict in which you live.
The first thing to understand
about the Salary Sterilization
Unit regulations is what consti-
tutes your salary" The defini-
ton includes all direct or in
direct compensation computed
on a weekly, monthly or annual
basis, plus any bonuses, gifts,
loans, commissions, and fees.
The Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue, after investigation,
may rule that certain payments
such as rents or royalties are in
ia salary payments.
Companies that have stock
purchase plans for their en-
ployes in which dividends pay
for the stock must consider those
dividends as salary payments.
Benefits from insurance and
pc. .sions may be considered sal
airy, though reasonable benefits
will be exempted.
Overtime pay is considered a
salary increase unless the en-
ployer can prove it has been his
custom to pay overtime at fixed
rate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08
. BARBS

Uncle Sam saved everybody a
lot of trouble-made most OF
their 1913 resolutions for them.
Putting something away for
old age lets you retire instead Of
just give up. Buy bonds.
The person who exchanged
Christmas presents was just an
other counter irritant.
It's unfortunate that il took a
World War TO make some Amer
leans eat sensibly.
Can't you just imagine some
walters trying to help their sons
with arithmetic?
You will be able TO get second
helpings of horse meat. A new
daily double.
BY keeping both political par
ties we can always tell how
prosperous and how poor we
are at the same time.
Advice is just as easy to give
and hard TO take as medicine.
Maybe an epidemic of govt
wouldn't be so bad. At least ii
would keep people from kick
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-08

"A snort time ago wrote
series of articles on hands from
Harry's little black book"
Here is one he has in the book,
taken from the mixed pair
event. Fishbein (EasD won the
opening lead and led a low
spade. The king fell to the ace.
North continued by leading the
queen and nine of trumps and
East was back in with the jack.
Now the five clubs were run,
East shedding two diamonds and
a heart The ace of diamonds put
Fishbein in to lead a heart for
dummy to ruff. Then a diamond
lead assured that his last trump
would make for the tenth trick.