davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
'Bagel Buffet Program
To Be Presented TODAY

'The Bagel Buffet" program
sponsored by the Jewish Welfare
Board each Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock will again be presented
today at the USO Clubhouse, at
Second and Orange streets.
The program features the por-
trayal of customs and cultures of
the various Allied Nations, motion
pictures will be shown, after
which refreshments will be serv-
ed to those attending.
Service men and their wives are
invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

Joliet was the first white man
known 10 have Travelled between
the Illinois river and Lake Michi-
gan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
KEN AND SUE
CHAPTER. XII

CHAPTER XII
The next morning Barbee saw
Sy the bullentin board that she
and Sue were marked up for the
second trick the following week.
1t was their routine turn to take
that trick but she bit her lip in
vexaion. 1t meant she'd be seeing
Ken.
It was worse, however, than
Barbee had anticipated. He came
into the labor tory grinning in his
customary way. Then he saw her
end his smile altered. He nodded
briefly. working this trick.
now?"
Barbee crimsoned furiously.
Surely ne didn't think she'd had
Ter hours changed in order to see
him. I'VE have to take the second
Shift every third week, you know"
c.he explained coldly.
He nodded again and. walked
over to Sue. impudently yanking
at her skirt where It had worked
out from the top of her slacks.
There's swing shift show at
the Camden tonight. Like to go
after work?''
Sure, big boy" Sue giggled.
"Rignt-o. See you at eleven"
He turned to Barbee. Want to
llde along? I can drop you at
your house first. This is a bad
neighborhood for girl alone in
1T night"
Barbee was trembling. She
oion't know whether Ken was
making this play for Sue in order
TO pay her back for the way she
had hurt him, or whether he hon
estly preferred the blond girls
company.
She said, No." shortly. II have
wa yhome." 1t happened to be
the truth. Her father had insisted
she drive the car since she was
working late
What happened the next day
cldn't help either. Sue came in
giggling. The other two girls
who also were working the after
room shift and Barbee were in the
dl dlessing room changing into their
work clothes. Naturally they
wanted to know what was funny.
"You should have seen Ken Car
ter last nighr,' Sue giggled. I'VE
vent to a show and then we went
over to the Gloria for couple Of
drinks. only Ken didn't stop
with couple. He got so tight l
lad to drive the car and take him
home. I bet he doesn't come in
at all today
Barbee turned away.
Ken didn't come to work, and
Sue seemed TO relish telling every
che why noS. Barbee listened to
the story of the drinking party a
dozen times. and with every
hearing her disgust grew. She
was sick of Ken, she was sick of
Sue. She wished she didn't have
10 see either of them again.
At her first opportunity Barbee
went over to the chief chemist S
ceSk.
"Mr. Kent, was wondering if
you wanted to put me on another
.cb now. I've learned the chloro-
gene test, and it really doesn't t
take two of us to run it.
"Well, mavre later" he agreed.
Barbee was insistent. ''Fd like
to be changed as soon as poss-
ihle.'
Dave Kent was curious. He
probed. 'Why?"
There was 10 point in beating
about the bush. Barbee decided.
She'd be more likely to gain her
request if she told him the truth.
I don't like Sue Keller. I don't
Ike to work with her"
He looked worried. Il don't
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Avs VOLUNTEERS
vi WILL Be H0N0RED
VIII Receive Merit Badges
From Colonel Tigner
Wednesday Night
Nv B. J. MCDONALD

w A. R. is going to give
aortv next Wednesday evening
4 7 7:so o'clock at the , Courthouse, ht 4ss
The volunteer workers OF the
3D.. ss ;neton Air Region 1nforma-
,'an @,r and Filter Center will be pre-
"Ol .+od with a visual acknowledge
sssnt ss, Of their service in this war
1etsnse organization. At that tlme'
us ~. official Army Air Forces Mer-
inc !, awards and medals, recog- % ;
II ..;an anD for devotion to duty IN the
nl'lCr na;rcratt IT. warning Service will be-
come 4t Col. oscar c. Tigner, Re-
a, ~. Commander, will award the
ls1erit s1ol.ai badge to all volunteers VINO
l,s,,s' hane completed 500 or more hours hours
nav. nav the Aircraft Warning Serv-
WI" WI IN ''i addition he will L. also Is pre-.
ICE, III .he new golden A W S wings
sen those m volunteers who have a
" to.o1 l of $50 hours or three months
to''r to'T' Of Of duty. This attractive and
'oul ..;oo1 insignia will be present
pd pi't22 to 227 persons. OF this group,
eine eu " will receive the award ,lo Ior :. a
hIus NM h hours, 40 for 500 and l70 Tor
,ro hours
i'v Tha ,, merit award, nodded in the
,orro nm Of a badge with an inter
tG rhsngaple bar, will be we worn oy
sna''e tss volunteers in the 500 hour
.,15 aro,,o and upward. AS the volun-
taors s.Uup complete duty hours in spe-
o:s;ad ees.s units. the bar will be ex-
eh.naed etrs for further citation notlng
tne t increased hours. These oaas arS
u,;I1 rls be added in periods OF l'ooo
AoTl FoIlOwing Il the presentation OF
omords at the Courthouse, a par
fy sS will be rendered the volunteers
w !, M the enlisted personnel at the
~ post Headquarters, 9th and Nun
street, Captain Edward l.; T., MaOen'
s@s snscial Service Officer, W. A. r.
sp wv arranged a program which
,a ;n.,nies entertainment, refresh
ments and dancing. Through the
W A R., Colonel Tigner cordial
" invites all volunteers, their tam
;ies IL and friends, to the party.
Transportation, for those attend
mo the Courthouse affair who de-
sire to 90 to the party, has been
arranged both ways.
Commenting on the program as
whole, Col. Tigner said, This
is an important occasion in the
affairs of the W. A. R. l am
deeply gratified at the opportu-
nity given to me to present our
loyal volunteers with these out
standing awards. They are not
just medals, but they represent
faithful and sincere service on the
part of the volunteer. They are
the visual reward which shows
that the wearer has done and is
doing his or her part in a vitality
important and tremendously nee
essary home defense organization.
But we still have a job to do
we must continue to do it. Now
is the time to take inventory and
see how much more effort IS
needed and how we can apply it..
l am proud to award these med
ais and awards to such deserving
people-it is justified recognition. "
Besides the Colonel and his staff
number of guests are expected
to be present Included among
the invited are Governor J. Mel
vile Broughton, and Roy L. Mac
MILAN, State Director Of the Of
ice of Civilian Defense
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

AS many Americans are killed
by accidents every II days of the
average July as lost their lives in
the Revolutionary War.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
NON.DEFERRABLE

WASHINGTON, W.. Aug. 14-lR
), Inc status of idleness is to
' treated as a non-deferrable
tA'uVlty,' Selective Service
ss has, informed local draft
d. ale rich" or "idle lazy"
ssss ns,1 registrants are to be re-
1a,uea ,,si alike, officials said in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
INDUCTED

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 14-lR
Rep. Henry M. jackson, a demo-
crat from the Second district of
Washington state, was inducted at
Seattle yesterday, Ninth Service
command officers said today.
Jackson, from Everett, granted
the usual furlough that follows in
duction, was ordered to report at
Fort Lewis, Washington, Sept. 8.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-21
Union Dues Pays
Big Dividends
Shipydrd Worker Answers
Crank" Through Col
umns Of Dolly Press

LabOr-hating newspapers are quick
to publish kicks" from readers about
dues paid to unions, but letters telling
of the benefits derived from such pay
ments seldom see the light Of day.
An exception is the Portland Ore
newspapers. The Oregonian recently
carried letter from Mrs. Rush,
who complained that as a shipyard
worker, she is compelled to pay union
dues 'or ! just can't have a job"
FOrdham Rab, who is on the staff
of the \. +. of l.. Metal Trades Coun-
Gil in Portland, sent an answer, which
the paper was decent enough to pub
liSh The letter has stirred widespread
approval among trade uniOniStS.
II take it that Mrs. Rush is not
complaining about the rate of pay
secured for her through collective bar
gaining by the union, which makes her
dues insignificant by comparison" Rab
wrote.
1T is surprising that the sense of
fair play should be so lacking in some
people that they fail to realize how
unfair it is to want free ride on the
backs of other workers, through whose
trials and tribulationS and efforts
countless numbers of Mrs Rush
sisters have benefited.
where / came from we had nc
collective bargaining agency. l paid nC
dues, but | got less than half the
wages | earned in the Shipyards. Ger
tainly for my higher earnings, the
union is entitled to the small monthly
dues and initiation fee, for which
have also the benefit of life insurance
vantageS far more than | paid"
| -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-21

of Italy. 90 forward against the Nazi
barbarianS, in memory Of our ancient
ties and in confident hope of their
renewal"
Vice President VOL termed Italian
workers who risk their lives in sabO-
tage Of the NaZi war machine Heroes
of this War" He said in part:
I'VE know the terrible cost Of your
resistance, in blood and privation. And
already the American Federation Of
Labor. through its relief agency, the
Labor League for Human Rights, is
preparing to send food, clothing and
medical supplies to the workers in
those sections of Italy which have been
liberated by the American and British
forces. This aid will be extended as
further sections are liberated"
Union Seen DemOcracy's Leaders
In the third message, AntOnini, vice
president Of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, announced
that the Italian-American Labor Coun-
ell began on Columbus Day cam
paign for a quarter of a million dollars
Ito lend assistance to the rebirth and
the reconstruction Of free workers
unions in Italy"
by setting italian workers free. =
he said. and including them in free
workers unions, the forthcoming
Italian democracy will find in its ranks
the ableSt leaders and the most loyal
custodians of freedom. A free workers
organization will represent the strong
est pillar Of Italian democracy"
the recordings We're made as part
Of the OWL overseas labor program
which includes the daily reporting by
radio in several languages of the news
Of American labor, especially labor
part in the war, as we'll as special
programs in which leaders Of both the
AFL and the CIO cooperate
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-21
OCD BOAR INCLUDES
TWO UNION OFFICIALS

Washington, ID. C.-Formation of a
national board Of review to pass final
Judgment on the protection and Secur-
ity records of plants nominated for the
National Security Award. is announced
by OCD. The board, composed of dele
gated representatives of seven aior
labor, management, and safety organ
izatiOnS, includes George J. Richard
son, secretary treasurer, international
Association of Fire Fighters (AFL),
and Carl g. G0tf, brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen.
The National Security Award is
granted by OCD to plants and other
essential facilities for outstanding
achievement in protecting their EN-
ployees, physical property, and produc
ton processes against air raids, fire,
sabotage. accident and other dangers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-21

They rejoice in the sense of solidarity
and Of common service and cause.
Most of us would enjoy having
friends more often to dinner were it
not for the worry over meat points,
but here's a grand company dish that
takes no meat points at all and by
doubling the recipe will serve quite a
crowd. It's called Arroz Con Pole or
more commonly, Chicken and Rice. 1t
can all be prepared ahead Of time, and
as it is a One-dish meal avoids a lot
of serving. A mixed green salad and
a dessert are all that is needed
Ingredients: 1R lb. fryer, cut up
l2 cup olive or other cooking oil, .
chopped onions, ] Glove garlic, bay
leaf, Is tspn. saffron, 2R cups un-
cooked rice, 3 cups water, 2 tblspns.
salt. l SIN. can tomatoes, Tor equal
amount fresh) l cup green peas, "a
green pepper, chopped.
Brown chicken in oil, using medium
heat, then add onions, green pepper
and garlic, cooking until slightly brown
(about five min.) Add salt, black
pepper, bay leaf and tomatoes. Turn
heat on low and cook ) min. longer.
Add rice, water, and wine, turn to
high heat and bring mixture to boil.
Dissolve saffron in small amount of
water and add to rice mixture. Add
peas. Cover saucepan and place in oven
preheated to 400 degrees and cook for
45 minutes. Garnish with pimentos and
serve on large platter.
Home made Chop Suey with the
addition of sOybean sprouts becomes
more and more popular as a party dish
and ii is easy to make because it can
be made with leftover bits Of pork
beef, chicken or lamb.
However, the SOybean sprouts must
be started ten days in advance as the
dried soybeans must be soaked over
night and placed in a container covered
with tea towel and left in a warm
place. A collander is good containel
as the beans swell six times their size
They must be flushed with warm water
four or five times daily for about ter
days when they should be sprouted
Then keep them in cool place like
any fresh vegetable.
For the Chop Suey cut up l ib. OF
lean pork in cubes, season with salt
and pepper and dredge with -four ant
brown in pork fat. Cut a green pepper
and bunch of celery in strips, anC
slice Il bunch of radishes. Mince severa
onions and add to green pepper ant
celery, and add to pork. Cover will
boiling water and let simmer one hour
Just before serving add the sliceC
radishes and stir thru. They will re
main crisp like water chestnutS. Clil
the bean sprouts from the beans will
kitchen scissors and mix thru jus
before taking the Chop Suey to the
table. If you use leftover meats, add
them last. Serve with plain boiled rice
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-21
AFL Chiefs Promise Aid In
Rebuilding Itdlidn Unions
GREEN URGES WORKERS OF BOTH
NATIONS TO PUSH WAR ON NAZIS

New York City GINS)-Three messages promising the aid
of American labor restoring Italian labor unons recorded by
William Green, Matthew Vol and Luigi Antonn broadcast
by shortwave to Italy on Columbus Day
President of the American Federation of Labor ended
his message follows:
We pledge full aid rebuilding the free and independent
Italian trade union within the framework restored
Italian democracy.
then of workers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-21

1t was an American, Stanley, whose
pioneering activities in 1S79-S3, did
much to awaken the world to the i'm
menSe tract of unknown land that
awaited mans exploitation in Africa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-21

Il you hove read the statements Of gov
eminent otdcials. you know that you are
NOT TO evrtoiI your use Of electricity or any
other service at the expense Of your fan,-
iIy's health and welfare. Use what you
need but need what you use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-21

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-21
BY MARY MOORE

There seems to be a lot of debate
about WOman'S place after the war
and my guess is that WOman's place
is going to ge wherever the women
are going to want to be. The war. it
seems, has cut the last string in the
process of the emancipation" Of
women. 1t is true that after the war
Il great many of the women we now
see in OverallS doing mems work are
going back into the home because that
is what they want to do, but q great
many others have found their niche
in industry and want to stay there
1t is argued by one group that all
women should march back to the home
when Johnny comes marching home
for his job he left behind, but if the
men on the battlefeldS win this war,
| it will be because the women in the
| factories supplied them with the am
munitiOn.
1t has been proven that women catch
on quicker than men in learning the
intricacieS of an airplane engine when
both start from scratch. Women's
fingers are more sensitive, they are
less clumsy and neater than men. A
good housewife makes a good me-
chanic Managing a home successfully
! is nothing more than expert stock
control and the Sureness that women
develop with their hands in house,
work makes for mechanical aptitude.
SO we shall probably see the women
without husbands or hope of husbands
the mothers who must work to sup,
port their children sticking to their
jobs in industry After their present
experience in new and broader fields
they will be less given to asking what
they ought to do. This is Il war for
democracy. and if there's any debating
hereafter it's safe to bet that the lady
skilled with the monkey wrench will
be doing her share of it.
The first book about women soldiers
to compete with funny ones about mef
soldiers like "See Here, Private Har
grove" is by Auxiliary Elizabeth X
Pollack, called Yes, Ma'am, or The
Personal Papers of WAC Private
| (LiDpincOtD. 1t is frank and detaile,
and readable, and skaters that ole
male illusion that women dO not like
to work or take orders from women
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27

4 cards. which are pre-addressed to OPA
mail centers between June ! and June
10. Around June 20 and up to July 21,
OPA centers will mail books to appli-
cants.
Farmers First For Gas
Any person in the east coast short
age area using gasoline for n~on-highway
purposes will be given preference by a
recent order of the Petroleum Admins
traitor. Requirements of any person who
presents valid f. R., or bulk coupons
for motor fuel for non-highway farm
uses will receive first consideration by
all suppliers.
Used Inner Tubes are RatiOn-Free
Used inner tubes for passenger car
or truck tires can now be purchased
without a ration certificate.
Stoves To Be Rationed
Rationing of six types of stoves will
begin late in June. They include coal
or wood, oil, and gas heating stoves,
coal or wood, oil, and gas cooking
stoves. After the plan becomes effective.
you must have a purchase certificate
\ from your Tdtlon DodTu W pdS n WV
Certificates will be issued on the basis
of need.
Meat Processed Without Points
Farmers and consumers are permit
ted to have meats and fats smoked,
cured, rendered, frozen, packaged or
otherwise processed, by a recent oPA
amendment to rationing regulations. No
points need to be transferred, but the
professor must keep adequate records.
Stop Meat Shortage
No more shell eggs can be kept in
storage after June Is, the War Food Ad-
ministration says, except, (1) to fill
government contracts, and 90 for a
small working inventory" Putting eggs
in storage has been prohibited since
May 20, when all eggs in storage we're
reserved for government purchases.
To Renew Gas Rations By Mail
The country's 25, ZOO, 900 car owners
and 100000 motorcycle owners may re-
new their present basic gasoline rations
CA and "D'' coupon books) by mail.
Motorists and motorcycle owners out
side the eastern gasoline shortage area
will pick up a simple application form
about June % at a place designated
by local ration boards. Plans for east
ern motorists, whose basic rations ex-
pire at a later date, are not completed
but will be similar.
| More Radio Batteries
To bring relief to farmers in non
electrified areas of the nation, produc-
ton of radio batteries has been boosted
to 425, 900 a month, the Consumers Dur
able Goods Division of WPB has an
nounced.
Get so Gallons of Gas Any Time.
Farmers will benefit from a change
made in petroleum administrative order
No. 4 which allows bulk deliveries OF
gasoline in quantities of SO gallons or
more, to be made at any time. This will
be particularly helpful to farmers who
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27

ton, Mr., and Mrs. James Bowie attend
ed the Music Recital given by Mrs.
Madge Lipsey in. Durant, Sunday af-
t%ernoon.
Little Miss Bettye Faye Hand was
guest of her cousin, Pauline Hand, in
Goodman a few days this week.
Mrs. Mary Foy returned Friday from
a visit with relatives in Benton.
George Brock was a jackson visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Brock and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Campbell spent Sunday in Tchula.
Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell, Mrs. W. T.
Hand and Mrs. L. j. Hand attended
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27

zouave and Miss Pohl's Dance program
at MSCW Saturday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Gordin, Mrs. X. L. Jack
son, Mrs. A. c. Autry, Mrs. C. b. Cade
and Mrs. l.. j. Hand represented West
Chapter No. fl9 o. +. S. at Durant
School of Instructions Tuesday.
Mr.. A. j. Stevens, Jr., attended a
Bankers Convention in Jackson Tues
day. He was accompanied by Mr.. VIII
Wilson, Mr.. Reggie Williams and Mr..
Max Scobey, of Lexington.
Miss Gene Cunningham and Miss
Jackie Reagan, OF jackson were over
night guests of Mrs. W. G.. Brock We'd
nesday. : Fast IL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-27
Ration Reminder


Gasoline-"A" book coupons No. 6
good for a gallons each, became valid
May % outside the eastern gasoline
shortage area. Within the east coast
shortage area, book coupons No. S
good for 3 gallons each, must last
through July 81.
Sugar-Coupon No. IL, good for 5
pounds, must last through May 81. Cou-
pom No. 10 becomes valid June /, and
will be good for 5 pounds through Au-
gust is. Coupons No. Is and 16 became
good May "a for 8 pounds each for home
canning purposes. Housewives may ap-
ply to their local boards for additional
~rations if necessary.
Coffee-Stamp No. 90 q pound good
through May 80.
Fuel Oil-Period 5 coupons valid in
all zones until September 80.
Shoes-No. II stamp in war ration
book one good for one pair through
June Is. Stamp No. IS Il pair) will be-
come valid June 16.
Meats, etc.-Red stamps f, F, G, H, J
remain valid through May.
Processed foods-Blue stamps G, II, j
remain valid through June Z. X. l., M
become valid May "a.
Destroy Expired Ration Stamps
Housewives are urged to destroy all
expired red or blue ration stamps to
help guard against black markets in
food. Reports to 0PA indicate store
keepers have asked their customers tor
expired stamps, and in turn have used
them to buy more food from wholesal-
ers. Because foods bought at whole
sale with these stamps can be sold at
retail without points, every expired
stamp given to a storekeeper is a po-
tential contribution to an illegal mar
ket.
New Way To Get Canning Sugar
Sugar for home canning can be OBJ
tanned by using stamps Is and l6 in war
ration book one, instead of sugar al
lowance coupons" as previously an
nounced. Each stamp is worth 5 pounds.
Consumers who require more than 10
pounds per person for canning will APP
ply to their local ration boards for an
additional allowance.
OCR To Supply Farmers Needs
The newly-created Office of Civilian
Requirements, WPB, has worked out an
emergency farmers supply program
which will quickly make available to
farmers some 30 items essential in the
production of food. The procedure will
enable a farmer to buy reasonable
amounts of needed items directly from
his dealer without complicated forms.
Materials to be made available under
the program include adjustable wrench
es, agricultural forks, auger bits, barb
ed wire, clevises, dehorning saws, fence
pliers, garden hoes, batteries, motors,
grain scoops, grease guns, harness hard
ware, horse collars. nails, neck yokes,
poultry netting, cold chisels, hog rings,
knives, and many other products.
Application For Ration BOOk 3
Applications for Var Ration Book No.
8, which will provide stamps to replace
those now running out in existing books
are being distributed by letter carriers.
Each application is good for a single in
,dividual or an entire family. Consum-
ers will fill out and return application