davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
COOLERS FOR S|ZZLERS
By MRS. ALEXANDER cEoRcr

r.
"nen you come to the end of
d sizzllng summer day, there s
bothlng quite so good as re-
1reshing cool beverage.
10 rejuvenate warm and wilt.
ca family, vary your coolers from
Gay to day and make them energv-
rul1olng as well as thirst-quench-
.hg. Remember that genuine fruit
Juices with their vitamins and min
erals are superior to synthetic
1rult-tlavored drinks. For addition
a. nutrition, include an egg or q
lltt!e milk In your beverage.
HONEY FRUIT SHAKE is q
cooler with plenty of comeback
powers. Serve some to the family
when they get home from work
Ut will give them needed energy
MIX tablespoon of fresh fruit
u1asned) or berries with a table,
spoon Of honey speck of salt and
IL teaspoon lemon juice. Add a
cup of cold milk and beat for a
minute with a fork. Pour into a
chilled glass.
FRUIT-NOG is also refre shing.
For each per7o to he served beat
an egg, add 2 tablespoons orange
juice, l teaspoon sugar, a speck
ct salt, IA teaspoon vanilla and l
cup cod milk. Beat and serve
IN an iced glass. Sprinkle lightly
with nutmeg
L1MEADE: 8 cups water; IL
cups lime juice; l cup corn syrup
or IL cup sugar; peel of two Flor
toa lines; ice; lime slices.
Combine water, corn syrup and
lime peel. Bring to boil; boil SLOW
ly minutes. Cool; remove lime
peel. Combine with Ii m juice.
Pour over ice in tall glasses;
serve with lime slices. Serves 6.
To make MOLLASSES SHAKE.
which sppea's to youngsters, beat
3 tablespoons molasses into a tall
glass filled with cold milk and
sprinkle with cinnamon.
Make --JIFFY CHOCOLATE
SHAKE like this: Pour 2 table
spoons chocolate sirup into cup
of cold milk, beat with fork and
serve in chilled glass. Sprinkle
lightly with cinnamon. Keep some
OF this sirup on hand to hustle up
the shakes. Melt 4 squares choco-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Prizes Given
Al Davis Dance

Don,enber the hour, girls, 100
n,onto. the bus leaves the
i,..odroy Wilson Hut, Wednesday
W." .,+ IN take all of you, and we
- on 81 of you, to service club
.,,ber two at Camp Davis for
M regular Wednesday night
~ ,.sce But this isn't just regu-
v. offa1r-no indeed! Lieuts. Aus
~. lawson and Harvey Cohen are
Timing IL" big things for the eve
nlng, +hinos thor. NV,
so;no to be door as well as other
sUiza sEUUiizzeas-and-well, just let the rest
incidentally it's the guys of the
,,eth battalion who are taking over
+onisht.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
areWell Dinner
For Tatum Boys

A dinner party was given Sum-
day, August 6, by Mr. and Mrs.
]. R. Carney in honor of their
grandsons, AIGah and Morris Ia
tum who are leaving for the arm
ed services. Morris left August
lG for the Navy, and Aldah will
leave August 10 for the Army air
force engineers.
The list of guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Tatum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Randall and children,
Jerry and Mary, Mrs. R o b e TT
Smith, Miss Jessie Cook, Pvt. and
Mrs. Alton Kew. and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Carney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

late in double boiler, add l 1-3
cups canned sweetened condensed
milk, IA teaspoon salt, IA cup
sugar and l cup boiling water.
Cook slowly, stirring frequently
until blended Cool, add l tea
spoon vanilla and store in cover
ed jar n refrigerator.
VICTORY SIRUf, Keep on hand
III the tefrige1 ator, saves time and
sugar when sweetening fruit bev-
erages. Boil together 5 minutes.
cup sugar, cup light corn sirup
and 2 cups water. Cool and cover.
Use about 2 tablespoons of this
slrup 20 sweeten tall glass of
rather tart fruit beverage. Juices
drained from fruit and berry sauc-
es give extra flavor and color to
coolers.
APRICOT-LtME FIZ is made
Ike this: MiX together | cup of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

cooked dried or canned apricots,
pressed through sieve, IA cup
Line juice, IL cup orange juice,
IL cup Victory Sirup and 4 cups
iced water. Pour into tall glasses
half filled with chopped ice. Top
each with fresh mint leaves and
serve at once. This amount serves
four.
FRUIT CRUSH is refreshing and
cooling. To fill six long, tall glass
es, boil together minutes IL cup
sugar, cup water and mint
leaves. Cool and discard mint.
add l cup cherry or peach juice,
2.3 cup grapejuice, IA cup lemon
juice and cups iced water. Serve
n glasses one-third filled wi t h
chopped ice. Stir several times
with a long-handled spoon a n d
garnish with red cherries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

ing dainty will help her to grow
into charming womanhood. Stock
ing, underthings, gloves and all
wearing apparel should be kept
clean.
A nightly hairbrushing to keep
the hair glossy, regular visits to
the dentist, plenty of sleep and
an adequate diet will keep her
looking fresh and lovely.
Makeup for the teenster should
be left for the time W. n it is
really needed and then snould be
applied only sparingly, step by
step. The natural color is some
thing to be cherished - so rouge
should never be used by little
girls and powder only for special
occasions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Please Observe Rules
Of Society News Page

Several announcements have
been mailed in recently of mar
riages. engagements, and births.
The paper will be very glad to
print them except for the fact that
there is no signature attached to
the announcement. PLEASE sign
these articles before mailing or
bringing them to the star-News
office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Don t Borrow
Sister S Makeup

Many teen-age girls who try to
initiate Big Sisters makeup tech
nique don't realize that there's
nothing to compare with clear,
baby-skin dantiness.
No matter what her age, the
attractive girl uses a minimum of
makeup, has well-brushed hair and
always looks perfectly groomed
whether or not her clothes are up
to date.
The girl who wants to be a
teen-age beauty can be, if she
takes the time. Just practicing be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

keeps things as
they are for
the husband S re-
turn. She says a
good many wives
seem to feel
that their hus-
bands are right
in that attitude.
But the re-.
cruiting officer
points out: what
they don't realize
S that things are
going to be diff
ferent; that the
man 1x,bo opfors
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
SALE AUTHORIZED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1o.-lRH
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission today authorized the Fed
eral Water and Gas corporation
and its subsidiary, Alabama Water
Service company, to sell waite.
properties owned by Alabama to
live municipalities and apply the
1898, 900 proceeds to the redemption
of the subsidiary's 81, 158, 900 bond
ed debt,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
CLUB CLOCK

The regular meeting OF the
pehekah Degree will be held
thursday evening. Aug. y, at
8NO in the Odd Fellows audi
forum. Members are re-
mlested to be present. Visl-
tors in the city who are mem
hers Of the Degree are invlt-
ed There will be a social hour
after the business session.
There will be a party for the
25th Ordnance battalion at the
Friendly Cafeteria Wednesday
night with Lieut.. Layden IN
charge of the arrangements.
Members of the Wilmington
dance club will be the guests
of the battalion.
The regular Wednesday night
dance at service club 2 at
Camp Davis will be held to-
night. The bus for the girls
will leave the Hut at 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

By ALICIA HART
summers end skin will show its grateuness for
by being soft and
coarsened in spite Of tanning it was in the spring
respecter patrlo
@ and skin will get Just as scorched by victory gardening
will seashore which
Hedd learned after she joined the P Crop Corps
New erseyborn Leonora had always worked with
until Harbor attacked when
assembly quite
Hayng in the all day.
During armerete applied
of OIL especially forehead
and her deepened switched
OIL will continue the the
No matter how tan become Leonoa warns never without
protective oil the time
You not burn that will sting but will burn that
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
BY RUTH MILLETT

A recruiting officer for the Wacs
says that the reason many child
less war wives don't get into uni
form is because their husbands
want them to stay at home and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
RESIGNATION ANNOUNCED

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 1o.-(R-The
resignation of Carl Link, director
of physical education at the Char.
lotte Y. M. C. A., to become gen.
eral secretary of the Sumter, S.
c., Y. M. c. A., was announced
here today. Link plans to take
over his new post September 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Mrs. Sitta Entertains
For Mrs. Walkley,
Miss Whitehurst

Mrs. Everett Payne Walkley,
the former Becky Davis, and Isa-
bell Whitehurst were honor guests
at an informal luncheon given for
them Wednesday by Mrs. c. ].
Sitta at her home on Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

DINIF AN
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Clark Fer
gus of Southport, N. c., announce
the birth of daughter, Mary Ma
honey on August l, 1943 at the
Arthur Dosher Memorial hospital
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
NAN Projects
Scramble For
World Markets

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. (FP)-
The latest issue Of the NAM News,
of Oct. %, published by the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers
here, declares, Protection of mar
kets for United States manufactur-
ers will be one of the principal
problems that will be investigated
by the special Senate committee
named to probe Lend-Lease af-
fairs"
Using some of the anti-British
poison disseminated by the recently
returned five globe trotting sena-
tors, a subcommittee of the Tru-
man committee investigating the
war program, the NAM organ con-
tinues, without naming its pipeline
to the committee:
THE new committee is particu-
larly anxious to get all the facts
concerning reports that American
foreign markets and outlets have
suffered because of the administra-
ton of Lend-Lease and that British
brands and labels have been sub
stituted on American produced
goods"
Members of the committee are
Harry S. Truman 3D., Mo-, Mil
lard E. Tydings 3D., Md and the
former America Firster, Gerald P.
Nye (R., N. d..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
JAW Wins
Aluminium
Plant Election

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (FP)--
Workers at the local plant Of the
Aluminium Co. of America have
chosen the United Auto Workers
(CIO) as collective bargaining
agentsin an election conducted Dy
the NLRB. The CIO union polled
6" Al per cent of the votes, the
AFL, 30.91 per cent. with only 0.68
per cent for no union. A unit COM
prised of machinists voted for the
Init Assn. of Machinists (AFL). No
figures were released on the voting
because of wartime restrictions, but
1918 per cent of all workers voted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Wallace and
Mrs. Roosevelt
TO Speak at Meet

PHILADELPHIA (FP) - Vice
president Henry A. Wallace and
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt were the
principal scheduled speakers at the
9th convention of the CIO in the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel here, Nov.
] to 5.
Wallace was on the program for
Wednesday morning, Nov. 8, and
the First Lady following in the
afternoon. Mrs. Roosevelt was also
scheduled to address the Congress
of Women's Auxiliaries the same
day.
Only other outside speakers
scheduled were Pres. James G. Pat
ton of the Natl, Farmers Union,
Pres. A, r. Mosher and Sec. Pat
lConroy of the Canadian Congress
of Labor, federation of CIO and ma
tional unions in Canada.
Parts of the new CIO stage pro-
duction, Marching With Johnny,
were on the program for Wednes-
day evening during the convention S
only scheduled banquet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Small Farmers
Ask Price
RoIIbocks

TRENTON, N. j, (FP)-Farm-
ers from Pennsylvania, Maryland
and New Jersey asked for subsi-
dies as a necessary means "for lift
ing farm production and for hold
ing the line" in the recent tri-state
convention of the National Farmers
Union here.
Calling for complete unity of
farm and labor in support of the
administrations seven-point pro-
gram of economic stabilization, the
farmers condemned the sales tax
and indorsed the tax program pro-
posed by CIO and other labor
groups. They asked passage of the
anti-poll tax bill, pledged support
to President Roosevelt and urged
of a frim coalition of
all the United Nations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Politicians
10
Labor

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (FP)-
Politicians used to laugh at
the labor vote, but now some
of them are inviting labor
leaders to lunch and asking
what they want, Tom Downs, as
sistant legislative representative
Of the Ohio CIO Council, told the
Midwest Workers Education Con-
ference in Chicago.
Reason? The registration cam
paign, he said. By spot checks the
Ohio CIO found that on the aver
age only 1870 of its members
were registered, sometimes as few
as 2Gc. BY herculean efforts the
unions tripled their registration
And even though it is still only
800 the politicians are starting to
ask what they want.
In an earlier general discussion
on labor's relation to the commun-
ity, General Organizer ]. F. Fried
rich of the Milwaukee Federted
Trades Council pointed out that
there are two ways for workers to
earn more-one, higher wages, will
infuriate the rest of the commun.
ity; and the other, a rollback Of
prices, will help all the rest of the
community too. He said labor
should get behind the price roll
back and OP enforcement and
push with all it has.
Friedrich said that the fate of
workers in China, India and Eu-
rope will determine the fate of
our own workers because our econ
omy depends on world economy.
There were 285 delegates from
Ia states, including Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota, In
diana, Ohio and MISSOURI. The
United Auto Workers (CIO) had
the strongest delegation. Sessions
were held at the Shorthand Hotel.
on South Shore.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
War Department
To Probe
Book Purge
UAW-CIO

WASHINGTON (FP)-The con-
gressman responsible for the War
Dept. QUESTIONABLE sent to all
army camps asking how many SOL
diers were reading John Roy Carl
sons Under Cover, expose of native
fascists, was Clare Hoffman (R.
Mich.), it was admitted here Oc-
tober 27.
The anti-New Dealers sudden in
.terest in the army's reading habits
was pricked no doubt by the in
clusion of his name in the books
rollcall of native fascists and their
friends. Soon after the question
naire was sent out came widespread
reports that copies of the book
were being yanked out of army
camp libraries and taken away
from soldiers by their commanding
officers.
Denying that it had issued any
order for suppression of the book,
the War Dept Oct. 27 promised to
investigate the charges if they
were put in writing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

The Ohio Council, is was
announced by Ted F. Silvey,
secretary-treasurer of the
state group, will chart its future
for the year from the convention
discussion.
Call has gone out to all affiliat-
ed unions, with the official conven-
ton hotel. Race discrimination is
expected to be particularly lively
issue in view of the difficulty ex-
perienced this year by the ClO in
selecting a convention site because
of hotel rules in many cities
against Negro guests.
Opening session will be held at
10 a. m. Monday, with registration
of delegates and visitors starting
at $3.50 a. m. m the convention Of
flee adjacent to the ballroom in the
hotel. Final sessions will be held
Wednesday.
Up for reelection this year Will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

be Jack Kroll, Cincinnati, presi.
dent, now rounding out his first
year in office, and Silvey, who
serves as secretary-treasurer and
also as legislative agent for the
states CIO unions. 1t was not
known definitely whether the two
union leaders would have opposi-
tion.
Eleven vice presidents also are
to be elected at the convention. 1t
was expected that incumbents
would seek reelection.
Incumbents are:
Earl Ordway, Toledo; Paul jain
Cleveland; |. w. Abel, Cantoni
Elmer Clark, Toledo Paul Fesen-
den, Akron; John Kumpel, Cleve
land: Ernest Webb, Warren; Vic
tor De Cavitch, Youngstown
James P. Griffin, Youngstown, ant
Arthur Hartman, Cincinnati.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Crowley
SfreumIines
FEA Agency

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O-(FP)
Foreign Economic Administrator
Leo T. Crowley performed Oct. 26
what he called "the most far
reaching consolidation of govern
ment agencies in the war" in or
ganizing the newly created For
eign Economic Administration.
The FEA accomplishes COM
plete streamlining of the foreign
economic operations formerly car
ried on by the office of Economic
Warfare, the Office of Foreign
Relief and Rehabilitation, the Of
flee of Lend Lease Administra-
ton, such parts of the Office of
Foreign Economic Coordination as
may be transferred from the State
Dept, and the foreign procure
ment activities of Commodity
Credit Corp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Toledo Stages Surprise Vote
In Municipal Judicial Elections
Rail Chiefs
Order Strike
Vote

WASHINGTON, Oct. %
(FP)-Strike ballots, return
able Nov. 25, were ordered
sent to 100000 railroad
workers by chiefs of Is nom
operating railroad unions at an
emergency meeting here Oct. 26.
At the same time, the union
leaders charged President Roose-
welt with failing to keep his prom
Use to secure railroad workers an
eight cents an hour raise, award
ed them last June by fact-find-
ing board appointed by the Presi-
dent and later slashed to four cents
by Director Of Economic Stabili-
zation Fred NJ. Vinson. The union
had originally requested increases
of 20 cents.
On Oct. u, the unions were told
by the President they could only
receive four cents increases, the
same amount awarded to the
brotherhoods. The incorporating
union leaders protested vigorously
and the President then appointed
another emergency board, which
begins holding hearings Oct. %.
This board can do no more than
recommend its findings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

both of which held that licensing
provisions like the Manford law
were unconstitutional because they
infringed on the right of free
speech.
Second, Goodman argued the Ii
censing was discriminatory be-
cause the Manford law specifically
denies licenses to non-citizens of
the u. S. When you once start
discriminating there is no end to
it, he told the court.
Third, he said there are certain
principles the labor movement
must fight for or die and one of
these is free speech. Even though.
as the attorney general maintained
the license was cheap and easy to
get, free speech must really be
free-and not mrely cheap, and we
ought to thank the UAW for its
Continued on page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Cattle Ceilings
Are Established

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 (FP)-
After having battled, though not
always very hard, for livestock
ceilings for more than year, OPA
has won major victory, its first
in some time, with the order of
Director of Economic Sterilization
Fred NJ. Vinson establishing price
control over live cattle.
The range of prices established
was just about what current prices
were. 1t represents no rollback,
but it does make it possible to hold
the line on present prices.
The order as it stands is not as
clearcut a victory for the anti
initiation forces as it would have
been if certain OPA price people
had had their way. The order spe-
cities that subsidies will be with
drawn when prices exceed the set
range, only to the extent of the
payment over the fixed price. OPA
anti-inflationists thought it should
be withdrawn entirely to those
professors who pay higher than the
range set by OPA.
The order is expected to cut down
on the Black Market because some
of the small slaughterer tempted
before now can stay in business
legitimately at good profit.
Prices between grades are ex-
pected to discourage the wasteful
feding of cattle just to obtain a
prfect grade Of beef-source of a
vast supply of wheat and grain
vearlv.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Weirfon Pays
For Wagner
Act Violations

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 80 (FP)-
One of the longest litigations yet
recorded growing out of the ma
tional labor relations act came to
an end here when Weirton Steel
Co. shelled out $92,568 to 16 former
and present employees and to the
estate of the seventeenth.
Individual awards ranged from
81 ,553.71 to $9,471.2, depending on
when the employees were reemploy-
ed or found other jobs.
The checks were distributed by
Regional Director John Lebus of
United Steelworkers (CIO). The
claims grew out of Weirton's anti
union drive in 1936-37.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

are counting on the vote 10
elect several Democrats to
council. Unbiased observers,
however, we're saying that the
great increase in the vote was due
TO the registration campaign car
ried on ever since last spring by
the CIO and AFL, the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL and other local
labor papers.
UPSETS ARE EXPECTED
Due to the large vote, experts
are predicting some upsets in the
councilmanic race. Expressions Of
opinion heard around the Board of
Elections were almost unanimous in
agreement that Tom Burke, CIO
candidate endorsed by Labor's Joint
Committee for Political Action will
win when the count is made.
Sentiment seemed to be that
Mayor Lloyd Roulet and Michael
V. Disable, council incumbents will
run in the one-two spots. Council
man Ira Bame was believed to have
lost considerable strength due to
small vote in the Sixth, Seventh
and Eight wards where voting was
light.
Very little chance of election was
held out for the colored candidates,
DR.. Robert Pulley, Silas Harris and
Philip Pryor due to the large quota
which will be required, and the slim
vote from the wards in which the
colored vote is located.
THATCHER TO WIN
1t was generally agreed that
Councilman Addison Q. Thatcher
who has been severely criticized
during the present campaign would
win; but few we're predicting that
he would be on the top of the list
of elected councilmen. 1t was gen.
orally believed that Mr.. Thatcher's
political stock has gone down and
that the count would reveal to what
extent.
Opinion seemed about evenly d.
vided as to he outcome of the elec-
ton for Howard ". Etchen who
was seeking reelection. A small
majority believes Mr.. Etchen would
be defeated.
A large vote in the so-called
"silk-stocking" districts was taken
as an indication by the Republicans
that Earl o. Lehman and Charles
Hoover would be greatly aided.
WILEY LEADS RACE
Judge Frank w. Wiley led the
municipal court Judge race from
the beginning and increased his
vote steadily as precinct after
precinct was counted. Judge j.
Parker Edwards, also seeking cleo
ton to the municipal court bench
ran neck to neck with former Judge
Leonard E. Donovan and the race
Continued on Page 2