davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
DAVIS SAYS PAY
CONTROLS HITTING
THE WORKING MAN
Continued From Page One)

ment worked out between Lewis
and Secretary of Interior Ickes, as
federal boss of the mines, provid-
ing boost from 81 to $3.50 in the
daily basic wage of the soft coal
miner but calling for him to dig
coal an hour longer each day.
Davis said this agreement was
within the wage sterilization pro-
gram in view of the increased
production. The WLB approved it
II to with public member Wayne
L Morse dissenting. Morse de-
clared the agreement appears to
have been dictated at the point
of strike weapon"
During the long controversy over
coal wages, Morse contended the
board should consider no settle
ment while coal miners were on
strike. To dc so, he declared, would
encourage other unions to resort
to strikes.
With the coal dispute out of the
way, one over wages of steel
workers apparently is looming.
The United Steelworkers of Am
erica, headed by Philip Murray
who also is president of the CLIO,
is reported determined to seek
an increase of Is cents an hour
irrespective of the WLB's little
steel' formula which limits gener-
al wage increases to Is per cent
above the level of Jan. l, 1941.
The steelworkers have received
al the increase allowable under
this formula.
In writing to Wallace, Davis
said union leaders on the whole
had been conscious of their res
possibilities under the govern
ment's program. The outstanding
exception he added without men,
t:oning any name, Should not OBJ
scure the wisdom and forbearance
of these responsible labor Off
cials.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
GREATER AERIAL
DRIVE FORECAST
Harris Says Allies Intend
To Smash 80 German
War Centers

LONDON, Nov. 6-lREAir Mar
shall Sir Arthur T. Harris promis
ed the British people tonight that
Allied air power will shatter &C
Nazi war centers and smash the
U-boat campaign.
The commander-in -chief of the
bomber command declared in a
Northamptonshire speech that I'VE
propose entirely to emasculate
every center of enemy production,
40 of which are centers vital to
his war effort, and so that can be
termed considerably important.
I'VE are we'll on the way toward
their destruction
I'VE intend to reduce what re-
mains of the German submarine
offensive to nought," he said.
THAT might be evident before
spring, and certainly before the
leaves fall next year.
Every ton of bombs dropped
on German industries will save
the lives of 10 United Nations SOL
diers in the near future. when the
invasion comes"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
JAPANESE EXTEND
DpEVF INTO CHINA
Continued From Page One)

The Chinese high command said
the Japanese drive was costing
the invaders heavily and declared
that 400 Japanese were annihilia-
ted south of Nanhsien, near Tung-
ting lake, and the invaders were
forced to withdraw from advanc-
ed positions.
The japanese fighting on the
east of China retook Tipu near
Siaofeng, 50 miles northwest of
Harchow, but were thrown back
at another point nearby where
mopping up battle was reported in
progress.
The Japanese advance on the
under the protection of strong air
formations. the Chinese said. The
latest Japanese offensive started
central Yangtze was being made
Nov. 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Ultimate SLATED
HERE NOV. 1913
Comedy Will Have Promi-
nent Place In Annual
Shipyard Revue

Comedy will have a prominent
place in the Fourth edition of Hi
Mate to be presented at the New
Hanover High school November
16, II, and 10.
Roy Sandlin, well known for his
rendition Of comedy songs will be
at his best with his special ar
rangement of who Threw The
Overalls In Mrs. Murphy's Chowd-
err. Roy, with his team-mate,
Dick Williams will also present a
hilarious comedy sketch in the
minstrel presentation.
Frank Reissner, remembered as
one of the comedy hits of the last
Hi-Mate, will again be featured
in a laugh riot entitled 1.-The Astro-
loger". Knute Livesay, popular in
athletic activities, is also a talent
ed eccentric dancer, and his Rub
Der Legged Rimba" is really
something to witness.
1.-THE Singing WATERS, a quar-
tette composed of H. T. Spencer.
c. o. Hollingsworth, Joe Marley,
and Frank Edwards, are expected
to be special delight to those that
like good quartette singing.
Considerable new talent will
make their debut in this seasons
presentation. B. F. Williams, and
Roy Smith, of the Piece Work
Counters Glee club making their
first appearance, will be featur.
ed in the ensemble choral number.
Judging from rehearsals, the
Fourth Edition of Hi-Mate far sur
passes the previous production, it
was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

Europe, said tonight that damage
from a single plane of unidentified
nationality.
The broadcast, recorded b. the
federal communications commits.
sion, quoted an article in the o.
servatore Romano, Vatican news
paper.
It said the plane was seen hy-
ing at a low altitude for some
time and dropped bombs near the
water reservoir, between the gov
ernor's church and the Palazzc
Degli Uffizi, on the Mosaic work
shops and near the Piazza Santa
Maria. No one was hurt but the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

An "eye-openins' revelation in SEN
sibie and comfortable reducible rup-
ture protection. may De ot yours for the
,1v Send your name and address to
p p:y s. Rice, Inc, Dept. 665-H Adams.
N N VA Va and full details of the new and
1,iffarent Rice Method will be sent YOU
f a,aee- Without vii hard flesh-gougine pads or
80 tarr, .mtine pressure. here's Support
that has brought Joy and comfort to
thousands-by releasing g. them from
i lrusses ed cut. Designed to securely hold
oin r,,e a,T up and in where it belongs
and a Iap vet give freedom Of body and
snn y' comfort. For full information
write today! aaa
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
EXTENDS FLUCTUATIONS

CHUNGKING, Nov. 6.-P)-Pres.
ident Chang Kai-shek of China in
a cable to President Mikhail 1. Ka-
linin of Russia declared today that
ION the anniversary of the great
October revolution of the U. S. s.
R.. extend to your excellency in
the name of the Chinese govern
ment and people as well as my
own, both our cordial Fluctuations
and our hearty congratulations or
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
MOSCOW MEETING
MAY SHORTEN WAR
Continued From Page One)

liberation movements in occupied
countries; and at the same time
the incredible piling up of brutal
terrorism, bloody atrocities and
savage crimes which the Hitherto
ruffians are perpetrating as they
retreat before the armies of the
liberating powers-these are the
factors which make the problem
of Fastening the termination of the
war so urgently essential.
1t is no wonder, therefore, that
the conference considered short.
ening the war as it's first aim. II
is no wonder this question headed
the agenda. And the practical dis
cussions adopted undoubtedly will
soon make their effects felt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
MARSHALL PROPOSED
AS CANDIDATE FOR
WHITE HOUSE RACE
Continued From Page One)

which has been buzzing in
Capitol Hill cloakrooms for several
weeks.
Another democratic senator, who
would not be quoted by name,
said Marshall, the Army's chief OF
staff, is being discussed with in
creasing frequency as likely can
didate, especially in connection
with republican moves to give
Gen. Douglas Macarthur the No.
or No. 2 spot on the party S
1914 ticket.
Setting forth his views, johnson
said:
'"This is a time to draft men.
In this grave crisis the demo
cratic party owes it to the peo'
pie to draft Gen. Marshall for
president. He is not candidate
and he will emphatically say so,
but no patriotic American from
George Washington down can re
fuse such call.
George Marshall is not only
very great soldier and military
leader, he is fine christian gentle
man and a statesman in the high
est concept of that much-abuseo
term. He has depth and he has
capacity. He is firm and he is
courageous. He has tact and he has
the respect and confidence of the
Congress and the people regard
less of party.
sHe is the man Of this tragic
hour"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
ALLIES BATTER NAZIS'
EAST ITALIAN FRONT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
longed stand the Germans will
need to hold back the Americans
farther inland at any cost.
REPULSE NEW TROOPS
Evidence that the Germans are
fully aware of the danger of their
position was sent in the appearance
of fresh division, the 305th in
fantry, on the American sector -
but Clark's men pushed these new
troops backwards also.
(The daily German high COM
mand communique acknowledged
fighting in Italy was continually
increasing in intensity" spoke of
heavy casualties of the attacking
Americans and British and said
one Nazi battle group was en-
circled in a bitter night engage
ment but fought its way back to
the German main lines.)
The Allied airforce, meantime,
threw a punch at the Germans
fighting guerrillas in the Balkans,
U. S. Mitchell bombers and Light
ming Escorts smashing the Berat
Kucove airfield where the Nazis
had based a batch of antiquated
Stuka dive-bombers. Other bomb
ers struck at commune atoms, mo-
tor transport, fuel dumps and
bridges behind the Italian battle
front Raj planes based on the
middle east intensified their op-
perations in the eastern Mediter-
ranean and AEGEAN area.
Introduction of another division
into the American sector of the
front brings the total known front
strength of the Germans to eight
divisions. These are he 18th and
18th Panzer divisions, third Pan
ger Grenadiers, First Parachute di-
vision. Herman Goering Division,
25th and 26tn motorized divisions
and the 3O5th infantry.
The fall of Vasto to the Eighth
Army increased the difficulties Of
the Germans trying to hold the
Trigno line. since Vasto is at one
end of a lateral road supplying
that front and the advance from
Isernia threatens the other end.
A Fifth Army spokesman on the
Italian front said today that Amer
lean troops we're the first forces
into Isernia when it was captured
two days ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

Mosaic workshops and the COVER
nor's palace were seriously DAM
aged, the broadcast said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

In a. single hour, a 1O5 -,
tons of steel. "Ifes
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. -(R- Wea-
ther bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending p. m.
in the principal cotton growing areas
end elseWhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

Originally, the term plague
was used to define any disease OF
all epidemic nature which caused
a high mortality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

the brilliant success of yo,lr ..
er forces. WI am
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
VATICAN DAMAGED
BY PLANE BOMBS
No One Injured During
Night Attack By Uni
Identified Aircraft

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. - P) -
The Vatican radio, in an Italian
language broadcast beamed to
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
If Ruptured
Try This Out

Madam Protection Provides Great
Comfort and Holding Security
without TOrturOus Truss Wearing
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

The lowest point of land in the
~ S. is Death Valley, Calf, 276
feet below sea level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

A meal of fish contains all the
ingredients necessary to build
body body tissue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

Three our of five Australian
males between ID and IS are fight
ing or doing war work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

Very handy for keeping memos
and addresses. Set dial at the
letter desired and press the
button.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Qb1MQ&M||H''z|!|!|ggl!|I|'
linn $50 l3a

If door and window screens are
painted with aluminium paint it
gives clear vision out, yet makes
it difficult to see in from the out
side during the daytime.
When making jelly, shave up a
sufficient quantity of paraffin,
place in the empty jelly glass and
pour in the hot jelly. The paraffin
melts, rises to the top, and seals
the jelly all in one performance.
Should the wooden handle Of
crosscut saw break, temporary
bolt on a WORKOUT horseshoe.
This will serve quite well until
new handle can be had.
Corduroy need not be pressed.
A whisk broom is a cool way to
bring up the nap and restore its
softness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Housewives Are Urged
To Turn i'm Waste Fats

That there is an acute need for
more fats and greases is empha-
sized in a recent statement by
Donald M. Nelson, chairman OF
WPB.
Over IS per cent of all glycerine
produced is now used for military
purposes and the need is increas-
ing. Housewives have been most
cooperative in response to ap-
peals to save waste fats; but gov
eminent surveys reveal that while
six out of ten women are saving
fats, only three out Of ten have
thus far been delivering their
waste fat to meat dealer collec-
tors.
Directions are very simple.
Housewives simply strain waste
fats of every kind into clean can
and, as soon as the can is full,
take it without delay to a meat
dealer or frozen food locker OPP
orator. Any clean can will do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
DOCS LIFE

The teacher was giving q health
talk to her class, and warned her
pupils never to kiss animals or birds,
because of the danger from germs.
"Can you give me an instance Of
the dangers Of this, Bobby" she
asked one boy.
eyes, miss, my Aunt Alice used
to kiss her dog"
Sand what happened?" asked the
teacher. sN4 soy
SIT died" au ~ sea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06

Bright Basque
YOUNG set favorite-the basque
! topped dirndl that will be seen
everywhere this summer. Gay,
cool, becoming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923 de.
signed for sizes 10, IL, IA, is. IS and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements %. 30.
80, "a. SO and SO. Size IL 1907 requires 31s
yards 35.inch material; 6 yards ric-rac.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly moro
time is required in filling orders for
few Of the most popular pattern numbers
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
No Fare! No Fair!

Pedestrian-So many people are
struck by cars while alighting from
street cars. ss
Conductor-Yes, but those people
have paid their fares. It's this rum
ming over people who are waiting to
get on that makes me mad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06

Mamie@So you managed 10 get q
loan from the bank7 You mist have
good letters Of Reconsideration?
Mary--I did. I had some love
letters the president once wrote mel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Varieties of Fish

If a family eats fish once a week
every week, it will take three
years and four weeks to sample
each of the varieties of fish and
shellfish produced commercially In
the Unied States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
HARD ON THE TEETH

Mrs. Fiery was born with tenn
per like gunpowder.
"Ten me. dear" said her hus-
band. after one Of her outbursts.
show It was ] never discovered this
unhappy weakness Of yours during
our courtship days? However did
you restrain yourself?"
"Well. ;" replieda his wife. 81 used
to 60 up stairs and bite pieces out
Of the top Of the oak dressing
table"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Trees Sprout From House

Halcyon House in Washington's
Georgetown attracts the eye of ev-
cry passerby, for trees grow out
of its walls. It was built in 100
by Benjamin Stoddard, first sec
rotary Of the navy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Gosh Darn Book Iarnin'

5 Zeke-You got ten sons Of voting
age, amt yeh? ! bet they's all good
Democrats.
Len-All but Sne. All Democrats
but Luke. He got to readin's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Retort. Courteous

Lady-n I pay a fare for my dog,
win he be treated the same as other
passengers and be allowed to occu-
py q seat?
Conductor-Of course. He can oc-
cupy a seat as long as he doesn't
put his feet on it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine. pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at 10f. None safer.
none surer. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
SOTO SPEAK,

$50. Ro1ly and Betty are not on
speaking terms" ia
mo, but they more than make up
for it by what they say about each
other"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
ORDERS
CHAPTER. XIV


CHAPTER XIV
Her voice was cool. controlled
Emily said, with an effort:
i know. He expects call she
went over to make him some cof-
fee.s,' VI
I'm not going to be. stuffy
ABOUT it," said, Millicent. .sit
doesn't make sense in this dav
and age. But am very displeas.
ed with Nancy" She sighed II
don't know what she's up to-a
boy like that-mind you. I like
JIM. He's charming, he's attrac-
i've your father thinks the world
OF him even in this short time
But, and she set her full mink
lips firmly, II am not going to
nave Nancy encouraging him. It
isn't lair to him if she doesn't
mean it and if I thought she meant
1T don't know what I'd do!''
''Why?'' asked Emily after
pause. She turned her face a little
away SO that it was in shadow.
Ii 1t were you l wouldn't mind
as much" said her mother, you
i suppose you're cut out for that
sort OF life, you're like your IA
Their. But Nancy and I are alike.
She would be miserable, married
to small town doctor. leading
the sort Of futile. boring life I've
always led"
you were in love with father, -
Emily reminded her. shortly.
You're like him when YOU
speak like that. l am said Mill
cent and added surprisingly, II
still am. Why do you suppose I've
stayed here all my life? I've want
ed to break away often enough"
But if you felt like that - why
>"
oh, you wouldn't understand"
said Millicent impatiently. Jim
Thompson's nice boy but he isn't
he can't compare with your
father.'
Emily wanted to laugh, wanted
to cry, wanted to hug this small,
dissatisfied woman whose love for
her husband remained stubborn
and unalterable despite her dis
satisfaction and what she beIiev-
ed was her unhappiness.
Nancy" said her mother, i'm
mediately, sis like me, as I've
said. But this is a different gen.
GRAFTON. More impatient, more
restless. She'd never stick with
Jim no matter how much she
cared for him. And I don't be-
lieve that she does. This is just
amusing herself. If she cares
for anyone-now-it's Frank Ed
gar. and he's perfectly suitable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
UTILITIES BOARD
DELAYS HEARINGS
Several Bus Firms Seeking
To Extend Franchises
49, In State

RALEIGH, Nov. 20 R The
State Utilities today postponed
these hearings on franchise appli-
cations by bus companies operat-
ing in North Carolina:
Stallings Transfer company OF
Wilson, to operate between Rocky
Mount and Elizabeth City, post
roned from Nov. % to Dec. 9.
Two hearings on separate appli-
cations of the Queen City Coach
company, Charlotte. in which the
company is seeking to extend its
operations in Western North Caro-
lima. postponed from Dec. l to Jan.
II. The hearings are to be held in
Asheville.
Applications of the Piedmont and
Carolina Coach companies, ask
ing franchise to operate over the
same route from Salisbury to Con-
cord. postponed from Dec. 9 to
Jan. 6.
Colonial Motor Lines of High
FONT, to operate from High Point
TO Winston-Salmen and from High
Point to Fayetteville, by way of
Sanford, from Dec. Z to Jan. 4.
The hearings will be held in Win
ston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

Large women like this model
because it has originality and style
and yet is not cluttered with trim
ming details! 1t is correct in crepes
as an afternoon dress or in cot
tons as a house dress!
Pattern No. 8499 is in sizes Sc,
50, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So.
Size 81, short sleeves, requires
4 SO yards 39-inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
10 cents, plus l cent for postage,
III coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size 70 The
Wilmington Star-News Today's
Pattern Service, LOG 7th Avenue.
New York II, N. Y.
Keep UP your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find 50 pages of alb,
sorbing sewing news, 102 new de-
signs in the new fall issue of
.FASHION''. just out. A copy is
Is cents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
coPvKfGnr. 1874
NEA SERVICE, INC.

they would be very happy togeth
er. IL want you to realize that
Emily. 1 was distressed when
overheard you and Jim"
"Just what do you want me tt
do?" asked Emily bluntly.
"You needn't do anything" sale
her mother carefully. "Yo,
needn't encourage Frank for one
thing. If you don't if he and Nancy
are together good deal for the
rest of the summer"
She rose, put the top back or
the cold cream jar, moved toward
the door,
'Wait a minute said Emily
what did you mean when yor
said you didn't think Nancy cared
for anyone noW-except Frank?'
Her mother turned.
your Aunt Martha wrote me-
she said, "about a man on thai
last trip they took. Nancy has
snapshots of him in her desk,
saw them. I saw letter she
started to him and tore up
You read it!' asked Emily,
aghast.
''Why not, she's my daughter -
said Millicent. II pieced it to-
gether. 1t was-hysterical.
Thank God, she didn't send it.
The man." she added, wasn't at
all suitable; Martha made that
clear. He's been married before,
he has very little money and less
reputation. You can imagine
how grateful felt when 1 realized
that Frank was becoming inter-
ested in her. The letter said," she
went on, that if he would write
her. Nancy would manage to 60
to New York and meet him. Now
perhaps you understand why I've
been nearly crazy with worry. I
haven't spoken to her, I know bet
ter than that. I can't tell your
father. But I am telling you, EN-
lily. because l want you to know
how unhappy she's been - must
have been to consider anything as
insane-and how much I've count
ed on someone like Frank making
her forget this Drew Warner"
She's never spoken of him to
me since she, came home" said
Emily, "or in any of her letters. -
''She wouldn't said Millicent.
Il judged that, from what she
wrote him :. . or meant to write
him"
Emily said. ''Perhaps she re.
wrote it,
81 watched" said her mother
calmly, II don't think she did.
Besides, he isn't in New York now.
I saw clipping on Nancy's desk,
Martha must have sent it. He's of
on some woman's estate
The door closed behind her.
At least, thought Emily, I've my
orders. I know where I stand.
She felt the tears sting in her
throat again. She thought, I must
try to sleep. But she could moi
until she heard the office telephone
ringing. in its impatient way
blurred by distance. It had beer
turned off in her fathers bedroom
but it would be ringing wildly and
increasingly in the garage apart.
ment until answered.
1t stopped ringing.
A moment later she heard