davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-06

more popular when the legislators get back to their desks. If there is another coal stoppage. Congress may go a long way toward taking labor decisions out of MT. Roose- yelt's hands
 The anti administration game will be to hold off, wait for a break of some kind, then to take to the whip. The administration strategy will be to keep the field punched as much as possible and running even ly-with the executive in the lead
 And now-abOut that $2 bill. Put it in war stamps.
 A
 WASHINGTON - The man who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-06

with the fresh product. The problem of the commercial fishery, he be- lieves may be quick handling,
 OPA ceiling on founders would be about or cents a pound for fishermen, he said, but offered no opinion as to whether boats would fish for founders at that price. The problem of developing the herring fishery, he said, is mainly that of sufficient labor. However, as her ring are taken mostly in the winter and spring. there may be sufficient labor available at that time of year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-06

WASHINGTON-step right up to the window, folks. Have your $2 bills ready. They're rounding the turn in the most exciting horse race of the year, with President Roose- welt running strong and Congress saving strength for h e home stretch. (This is one contest where you can get your money down when the bangtails are already beating the breeze.)
 Depending on the window you pick, you can get odds on any of these combinations:
 l. Congress will come back strong from its vacation, crowd the executive into the rail and win go- ing away
 2. The executive will Out-snart the opposition. slip through the crowded field unbumped and bound under the wire anywhere from a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-06
TBIIR0UGIE THrE SEN TINEIL
 PERTgCOPEs
. . c 6

Biggest news of the war week was the taking of Catania, last stronghold of the Germans in Sic fly by Allied forces and re-taking by the Russians of Orel after nearly three years occupation by the Nazis. When Britain's great Gener- al Montgomery and h is crack Eighth Army moved into Catania yesterday morning it emant the Axis were through on Sicily and were up against a Dunkirque re- treat to the Italian mainland, but three miles across Messina Strait. Russian blasting of the Germans out of orel on the Russian front meant the Nazis' as they an- nouneed, would fall back to Bry- ansk, nearly to the Polish border, leaving the long-threatened roads te Moscow cleared of the enemy.
 The steel ring was drawing tight or around Hitler's fortified Europe and meanwhile reports persisted the Italians. now under Prime Minister Badoglio, successor to the busted Mussolini. were about to fold up. Badoglio. as the old saying has it was between the devil and the deep, blue sea. At his back with bloody bayonets were the Hitler forces; at the tip of his Italian boot were the powerful forces of Eisenhower, Montgomery and the Canadians. It appeared only a matter of days, per haps hours, until the Italians would throw in the towel and call the whole thing off so far as they are concerned.
 Meanwhile, a deep, sini e r silence emanated from the North Pacific. Four days had elapsed since report was heard on the ether waves that our boys were giving 1t ts heem" on Kiska. Navy, ques- tiened by reporters, was non-com- initial. Army's war department was even fore secretive. Most accurate report correspondents had was that the weather was bad and on this they could get confirmation from almost anybody. It always is. It may be that next report we'll hear is that Kiska, like Attu, is in Am erican hands.
 app .
 0PA ceiling prices on fresh fish are going to stay as is; that is the price set as of July 13. Alaska's oPA chief, Mildred Hermann, announced last Saturday she had been advised from national headquarters that there would be no change. 0PA said if fishermen can establish actual hardship on the prices set, an ap- plication for adjustment in prices will be given consideration. (For details of statement see news story
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-08-06

won the Henry Wallace-Jesse Jones feud didn't even muss his silvery hair His name-and this Is news is Cordell Hull. the venerable secre-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02
Council Group Studies
Wartime Traffic Plans

"A study Of measures to adjust
traffic controls to wartime condi-
tions in Wilmington is being made
by a special committee composed
of City Councilmen Robert R. Ro.
meo and Garland S. Currin and
City Manager A. c. Nichols, who
were appointed by Mayor Bruce
B Cameron at the last council
meeting.
The report of the committee will
be submitted at the next regular
council session on Wednesday
morning, July IA, Mr.. Romeo said
Thursday morning.
Proposed plans of the commit.
tee will include the changing OF
some of the city's stop streets to
''s1ow'' streets or else the entire
elimination of some Of the stop
streets. Other measures concern.
ing signalized intersections, stop
signs, the changing of hours Of
stop-and-go operations and other
changes in traffic control meas
ures, will also be discussed at the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02

project manager of the railroad
Rehabilitation program for I. A.
Loving and company, of Colds
boro, which holds the contract
for the railroad Improvement.
Capt. L. w. Turner is acting as
general superintendent for the
railroad work; J. G. Redmond. OF
Morehead City. is chief account
ant; and Frank r. King, OF Will
mington, is purchasing agent.
Heavier rails, weighing 30
pounds, will replace the present
65-pound rails, it was stated by
Commander Richard de Charms,
Jr., naval engineer in charge al
Cherry Point, under whose super
vision the railroad will be rebuilt.
Trestles and other structures will
be repaired and rebuilt wherever
found necessary, Commander de
Charms said.
Improvement of the 89-year-old
railroad, nov under lease to the
Atlantic and East Carolina Rail
way company Of New Bern, is
being made possible under g
5000, 1000 loan from the State o1
North Carolina authorized by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02
CAMERON INVITES
LEADERS TO MEET
Mayor Urges Attendance
AT Conference On Va
grancy Battle

Stresslng the shame Of idleness
in a time Of great need for al
possible manpower, Mayor Bruce
B. Cameron Thursday morning
issued letters Of invitation te
numerous civic leaders to as
semble at o'clock on Wednes
day, July 7.
The meeting will be held in the
Superior courtroom in the court.
house 'for the purpose of study.
ing conditions in OUR county and
taking organized steps that will
effectually end any idleness and
1oafing that may exist"
Your Mayor" Mr.. Cameron
continued in the letter, mas been
requested to act as chairman OF
this meeting, and he is asking
that all farm leaders, ministers,
police officers, sheriffs, county
commissioners, mayors, women's
clubs health and welfare work.
ers, serective service, OCD and
other public-spirited citizens in the
county assemble and assist in
planning a program that will dis
courage idleness and loafing for
the duration
by attending this meeting, "
Mayor Cameron added, you will
help put idleness to shame, and
it is my wish that not only you
attend but that you also bring
everyone possible connected with
you to this meeting"
The gay set for the meeting
will constitute Wilmington's Day
Of Dedication" in accordance with
a proclamation made by Governor
J.. M. Broughton asking leaders
throughout the state to hold SINH
lar assemblies to rid the state of
vagrants.
Asserting that his work or
fight" proclamation was mo idle
gesture" Governor Broughton said
that he would use every power
at his command to support the
mayors, sheriffs and public Off
cials in their effort to insist upon
idlers going to work.
The governor, speaking Wed
nesday night from the executive
mansion over a statewide radio
hook-up, recalled that his procla-
nation a week ago had asked
th% organization of committees
be made to plan to the end that
every able-bodied person shall be
enrolled for active farm or in
dustrial work.
''I urge that every county COM
nittee and chairman in North
Carolina plan thoroughly for the
meeting that is to be held, that
you search out those places where
idlers hang out, whether it be in
smoke shops, pool rooms, beer
joints, 1oafing places of any kind,
and find out why it is that they
are not at work." the governor
said.
"And if they still stubbornly re.
fuse to work in this hour OF ma
tional danger, I want to say tc
you that with whatever power
may be vested in by virtue o1
legislative action I intend to sup
port the mayors and sheriffs and
public officials in their effort to
insist upon these idlers going to
work"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02
Shipyard Employees
Present Stage ShoE

The "Step Lively Review" pre-
sented at the Williston Industrial
High school Tuesday night by the
colored employees of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company for
the benefit of the colored Athle'
tic association was witnessed by
a capacity crowd.
Staged under the direction OF
Larry Drinard, the show had the
following committee in charge OF
productions: James Gordon, Char-
les Sparrow, James Mercy, Thom-
as C. Jervay, Walter Wlggms'
Jerry McGhee, James Thompson
and George Wilson. The advisory
committee included Storer +.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02
WORK IS STARTED
ON ANC RAILROAD
Line From Morehead City
To Kinston To Handle
Much Traffic

NEW BERN, July 1-Work was
started Monday on the rebuilding
of the state-controlled Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad from
Morehead City as far as Kinston
and the project will be rushed to
completion as rapidly as possible
to give much stronger road for
more rapid freight and troop
movements to military posts along
the route, it was learned today
from C.. B. McNairy, project man.
ager for construction work on the
Marine Corps Air Station at Cher.
ry Point, who will also serve as
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02
When Bowels
Refuse To Move
Easily-Waich Out!

Forcing! Straining! "a Common
Cause Of Hemorrhoids - Here's
Easy Quick Way to Moisten Hard
Dry Passages
When because Of constipation
YOU wake up mornings feeling half
sick. headachy, with a stomach
that rebels at food, tongue coated,
bad breath; upset and "out-of-
s''-bowel movements an et-
fort-you want relief and you want
it fast.
In a glass of hot water put one
feaspoonful of Kruschen Salts and
drink. IS to 20 minutes later fol-
low with your usual breakfast cup
of hot coffee or tea. Moisture is
promptly fed into those hard, dry
wastes softening them 50 they can
be more gently and easily ex-
ne1led. Usually within 80 minutes
vou get glorious relief and should
hesin to feel bright and refreshed
again. r. vr,,s
Take only as directed. Try krus.
chen for 5 days-for you can SO
regulate the dose as to bring ABOUT
that "easy" movement sucn as
YOU have long desired. ,
Don't delay-Get Kruschen Saits
for prompt and effective reileI
srom forcing and straining. ASK
for it today at any drug store;
SAUNDERS DRUG sIoEE
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02
Sixth Street Ouerpass
Will Be Opened Shortly

The Sixth street bridge, which
has been blocked off for more than
a year, will be open for traffic
Monday, J. A. Loughlin, city engi-
neer, said Thursday morning, ad-
ding that the placement of asphalt
on the floor of the bridge will be
completed Friday, if weather con-
ditions permit.
At an estimated cost of $4,000
for general repairs to the bridge
construction and placement of a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02

new floor, the Atlantic Coast Line
company has completed it's work
on the structure following a long
delay because of difficulty in pro.
curing the necessary materials.
Having begun its work on the
resurfacing for the opening OF the
bridge, the city expects to COM
plete operation for the opening OF
the traffic across the bridge by
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02

USE BRUSH FOR CUT GLASS
When washing cut glass or press.
ed glass articles, apply the sudsy
water with small hand brush. Il
gets the soapy water into the crev.
ices and removes dust which dulls
the brilliancy Of the glass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02

1o43 General Assembly and allo-
cation of $40O, 900 in Federal funds
approved for the purpose.
It is not known just how long
the work will take. but it is hoped
to finish it in several months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02

The toes of shoes worn by court
dandies in the 18th century were
often curled in the shape Of a
rams horn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02

The salt content Of the Atlantic
ocean in the Bay OF Biscay varies
with the seasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-02

Ware. Louis E. Keith, c. T. Lewis,
paul Wilson, ]. P. Gray, Gene Ed
wards and r. H. Harris.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Likely Hercules Knetc
Nothing about Gaze Man

The aproned figure at the sink
gazed sadly at the accumulation
Of plates and dishes, pots and
pans. Was this all that marriage
meant? aaa4 ~
A heavy sigh, a rolling up OF
sleeves, and the kitchen was soon
filed with the clatter of washing
and securing. The toiler paused
from time to time to listen to the
steady thrash Of a typewriter In
the next room.
Suddenly the noise ceased, and
a large, specialized woman, lofty
Of brow, appeared in the doorway.
Hercules, darling" she said,
addressing the little man, II never
can remember-do you spell cave
man with or without a hyphen?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS

Whereas, moreover BY reason OF gas
0iine and tire ratloning the Gasoline
Tax Revenue has declined to a point
where all such revenue will probably
be needed for preserving and main
tanning roads and bridges already con-
structed. ts tar,
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That the
Comptroller Of the Treasury and the
state Treasurer be, and they. are here
by authorized and directed to release
the monies already accumulated at the
time OF the passage of this Act and
credited to the account Of the State
Roads Commission from the zone and
One-half Cent Lateral Road Gasoline
Tax Fund" upon proper voucher ap-
proved by the State Roads Commission
to be expended for the purpose here
Sec. 2. And be It further enacted,
That said balance now credited to the
account OF the State Roads Commits
sion, together with all the proceeds to
be derived from the zone and One
half Cent Lateral Road Gasoline Tax
the present war and six months there
after, and allocated to the counties in
that proportion used for 1941 which the
public road mileage Of the several coun-
ties bears to the entire public road
mileage in the counties of the State, be
bridges already constructed In said
counties, In the discretion OF the County
Commissioners In each County.
Sec. 3. And be 1t further enacted,
That all laws or parts Of laws whether
Public General Laws or Public Local
Laws Inconsistent with the provisions
of this Act, be and they are hereby
suspended for the effective period Of
this Act.
Sec. 4. And be 1t further enacted,
That this Act shall continue and be in
force for the period OF the duration Of
the present war and six months there
after.
Sec. 5. And be It further enacted,
That this Act is hereby declared to be
an emergency law and necessary for
the immediate preservation OF the pub
lie health and safety, and having been
passed upon yea and nay vote, sup
ported by three fifths $3.50 OF all OF
the members elected to each Of the two
Houses. Of the General Assembly, the
same shall take effect from the date Of
Its passage.
Approved: May 4, 1913. a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
CHAPTER 7os

AN ACT to authorize and direct the
Comptroller Of the Treasury and the
State Treasurer to release for expen-
diture by the State Roads Commits
sion the accumulated receipts now
held in the State Treasury, as well az
those arising during the period OF the
present war from the "One and One
half Cent Lateral Road Gasoline Tax
Fund, and authorizing said funds
all0cated to the counties Of the State
to be used for maintenance only or
roads and bridges already construc-
ted In the said counties; to provide
that this Act shall continue and be In
force for the period Of the duration
of the present war and six months
thereafter, to repeal all laws or parts
OF law whether Public General Laws
or Public Local Laws Inconsistent
herewith to the extent of such tncon-
sistency for the period Of the duration
of the present war. and six months
thereafter; and to provide that this
Act shall be passed ~ an emergency
whereas, Chapter sss of the Acts Of
1911 provided that the anticipated pro-
ceeds, less certain deductions. Of the
zone and One-half Cent Lateral Road
Gasoline Tax Fund" should be ex-
pended one-half for new construction
and one-half for maintenance Of roads
and bridges In the several counties;
whereas, the lack Of necessary mate
RAILS due to the war emergency has,
prevented the construction Of roads %
contemplated by said Chapter S5S or the
Acts Of 1871; and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Attack Sales Tax

Income, sales and chain store
taxes are among state levies whose
constitutionality has been attacked
most often. Chain store taxes, al
though fewest in number, have been
invalidated most often, income taxes
have been litigated in the most
states, while sales taxes have been
declared unconstitutional in the few
est.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Descendant of Drake

A fighting marine from fighting
stock, Pfc, John B. Needham Of ~
Palmyra street, Springfield, Mass,
is a descendant of the dashing Sir
Francis Drake. His father served
In World War I, his grandfather was
in the Civil war and both great
grandfathers fought in the Revolu-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Must BE Free

Missouri warns inexperienced rah-
bit farmers planning to raise their
own backyard meat supply, that ma
tive cottontails should not be SUBJ
stituted for domestic breeds of rab-
bits or hares. "The wild cotton
tail simply will not thrive in captiv-
ity, and in most cases will die aft
er a short time" it explains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Ships Stocked with Foods

Twenty tons of food are carried
on every Liberty ship, enough to
last the crew of SO for six-month
voyage. To provide over "a, 900 man.
sized meals requires, among other
items: $500 pounds of meat, 1880
pounds of vegetables, 5000 pounds
OF cereals, 5000 pounds of dairy
products, $500 pounds of fish-other
items in proportion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Treat Cabbage Seed

Though copper oxide IS q good
seed treatment for control of damp
ing of and rotting Of the seed Of
many garden crops, it should not
be used on seeds of the cabbage
family. For these, mercury or or
ganic compounds make the best seed
treatments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Potato Source OF energy

An excellent source of energy, the
potato is also one Of the cheapest
sources OF iron and an economical
source OF calcium, phosphorus, the
B vitamins and c, according to DR..
Leichsenring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
India Rich in Iron ore

midas reserves Of high grade iron
ore are estimated at three billion
tons, with the iron content of the
ore averaging "a per cent. Coal,
coking coal and manganese are
available In abundance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used hv
permission. F.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Swat That MOTH

It takes one pound of moth pre-
ventive to 100 cubic feet to protect
woolens against clothes moths.
Moth balls should be hung IN q
cloth sack from the top of the closet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
GOD SHOWS HIS PEOPLE
THE WAY

LESSON TExT-Exodus 13:l7-22; 1917
22a.
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord Is my strength
and song. and he Is become my salvation
Exodus 1879. -. 4aA 4fs .U7 r1 as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
'' IMPROVED
UNIFORM IiNTERklATI ONAL
Se essoooly lesson

BY HAROLD, L. .LUNDQuIST. d. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Prolific Onion

It is remarkable how far onion
seeds will grow. With one pound
Of seeds you may obtain four tons
Of onions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
HAMILTON ON AIR
 FROM BUFFALO
Superintendent of New Haven Hospital to Attend
 War Farley Next Week

James A. Hamilton, superinten- dent of the New Haven hospital and President of the American Hospital Association, will participate in two radio round tables from the Buffalo War Conference of the Association next week.
 Tuesday, September IA, he will discuss "The Effect of War on Mlli- tary and Civilian Health" with Ma jor Gen. Kirk, Commander Bartho- lomew Hogan, pr. Gustavo Bag, and Louis H. Pink, president of the As- sociation Hospital Service of New York, over the Mutual Network from 2:l5 to 2:30 p. m. EWT.
 He will also speak on Wednesday, September IS, from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. EWT on Postwar Health In the Americas" Dr. Bag and Felix Lan- ella, Puerto Rican hospital authority who recently visited the Connecticut Plan For Hospital Care as Q pre-. liminary to the establishment of the first non-profit hospital service plan in Latin America, will also be on the program to be aired by the National Broadcasting Company,
 On still third program, over the Columbia Broadcasting System, A. J. Altmeyer, Frank J. Walter, and E. A. vanSteenwyk will discuss How Pay Hospital Bills?" from 5:i5 to 5:3o p. m. on Wednesday, Sept. l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
CHRISTMAS RECESS
 OPENS DISCUSSION
Postal Authorities, Mer- chants in Need of Help
 Favor Longer Vacation

Local merchants as well as the post office are expected to make formal requests to the board of edu- cation for a revision of the school calendar so that high school stu dents would be free to aid in the Christmas rush. The present sched- ule calls for dismissal of classes or Dec. 23.
 Postmaster Charles A. Babin's re- quest for an earlier vacation period was mentioned briefly at a recent meeting of the board, but in the absence of a formal petition the mat ter was dismissed with little discus. sion.
 pr. Thomas J. Condon, superin- terdent of schools, points out that the state education regulations re- quire i80 schools days, and an early Christmas adjournment may result in extension of classes beyond the now scheduled closing on June 25 It is believed, however, that mer. chants will suggest an earlier re. turn in January as a means for making up the time. The holiday recess now is set to end January 8
 Last year local businessmen ex. pressed much concern when thu school board refused to change tht Christmas vacation schedule. 4 check-up during Christmas weel showed, however, that many stu dents skipped classes to take holi day jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
|LOCAL DRIVERS
 GET SUMMONSES
Six Ordered to Appear for Explanation of Various
 Charges Preferred

The following motorists have been notified to appear for motor vehi- cle hearings to be held at Cit yCourt on Thursday, Sept. IS at 10:30 a. Il1., John T. Mccarthy Commissioner of Motor vehicles announced today.
 Theodore Griffith, 40 Rowley st., Waterbury, accumulated record.
 Olga Elinor Hill, RED, No. 1, Winsted Rd., Torrington, accunu- lated record.
 Charles T. Degnan, e4 Sylvan Ave, Waterbury, operating under the influence.
 Maria Napoliello, 460 Lakewood Rd., Waterbury, complaint-speeding.
 Otto Pflueg, S7 Garden Circle, Waterbury, reckless driving.
 Edward Chaney, 29 Giles St., Wa terbury, complaint-failure to report correction of defective equipment.
 Lawrence G. DeFlavis, Hotel Law renee, Torrington. Complaint-speed- ing.
 Edward Fox. 5l Field St., Water- bury, Complaint-failure to report correction of defective equipment.
 Ruth K. Skilton, IT Scott Ave, Watertown, complaint-speeding.
 George E. Lathro, Soputhhury Training School, Southbury, Conn. Consider elimination of financial responsibility improper markers.