davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

lllc JOHn l.. NOl;ln, prominent UNION
molder, legislative representative of
the California State Federation of La
Dor and Representative in Congress
from California's fifth district
Cooperation between labor and man
agement on the Pacific Coast is reSpon
sble for the sections record of build
ing Liberty Ships with fewer man
hours of labor than any other ship
building section in the nation, Frey
said
Pact Seen EpOchal
"The shipbuilding record of the
Pacific Coast" Frey continued sis the
combined result of the exceptional
ability and initiative on the part of the
management, assisted by the patriotic
and cooperative attitude of labor. But
there is a deeper reason, the influence
of the Master Shipbuilding Agreement.
Shipyard management and organized
labor on the Pacific Coast have led the
nation and the Allied countries in
working out far-reaching collective
bargaining agreements for the purpose
of stabilizing terms of employment
and conditions of labor which would
cover Il great industrial area.
For the first time in our industrial
history, management, labor and the
highest governmental agencies sat
around the conference table to work
out the terms of an agreement, the
provisions of which would be the rule
for all three.
agreement Blazed Way"
when the history of this period is
written, it will be indicated that the
most constructive, far-reaching and
progressive development during this
war was the negotiation of the Master
Shipbuilding Agreement. 1t blaZed the
way and opened the door to the
broader possibilities of collective bar
gaining as contraSted with the efforts
of some public officials to tumble with
the problem of human relations in
industry.
Looking into the future there are
reasons for believing that this agree
ment may Indicate the method which
will make the Pacific Coast the ma
tion's greatest industrial empire
Discussing labor in the Pacific Coast
industrial empire, Frey said:
"In this great industrial common
wealth of yours, labor will vigorous
ly protect its rights But to be success
full labor must also realize that for
every right enjoyed, there is also an
equivalent responsibility; that those
who fail to recognize and assume their
responsibilities cannot hope to main
tain their rights.
Labor must keep in mind that in
this great commonwealth of yours, it
will be judged not by what it pro
fesses, but by what it does. 'Ie shall
know the tree by the fruits thereof.
1T is obvious that mana nagement de-
pends upon labor, and equally true
that labor depends upon management
and that in a government of free men,
public authorities must depend for
their effectiveness upon the cooperation
of both
Your future success depends upon
the extent to which management, labor
and government will learn how to CO.
operate more adequately for the wei
fare of the community as Il whole
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

JOAN'S a welder, of course, an
arc-welder. She's helping to
hurry another ship down the
ways to war.
What's the magic of the welder's
rod that builds boats SO much
faster and lighter? What's the Sc
cret of the blue arc blazing between
Joan and her weld? Electricity!
Thousands of Joans - and Jims
and Joes-busy on hundreds of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Steubenville Potter


organization, which have been for
warded to his grieved mother.
Information of his death was the
first received by his mother since he
was reported missing by the navy de-
partment almost year ago. Secretary
Knox expressed deep regret in his
telegram to his mother.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

centers will mold to your body in an
hours time will more than pay for it.
self in giving that professional look to
NOur re-mOdeled clothes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Discharge Papers Serve As
Union Initidtion Fees

Santa Cruz. Calf. GLNS). - The
Central Labor Union here has ap-
proved a plan whereby honorable dis
charge papers from the Army and
Navy will be accepted as union initia-
ton fees. The plan is expected to
encourage discharged Servicemen and
women. not previously union members
to join the unions of their crafts.
Most labor unions now include
clauses in their contracts providing
that men in the armed forces shall be
renstated in their jobs without loss
of seniority and all other rights un-
life
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

Hear "Rcport TO the Nation" OFF,
standing nc#s program OF the meek,
every Tuesday evening, 9:30, E. ". T.,
Columbia Broadcsstins System.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

When YOU have Il free choice why
not help yourself to-he best, as every
body else does?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
PRODUCTION unit
MAKES new MARK
Work Accomplished In o.
tober Exceeds Other
Months

The production corps, volun
teer special service of the Will
mington chapter. American Red
Cross, made another high record
in October. according to Miss Allie
M. Fechtig, chairman Of produc-
ton. The work accomplished is in
excess of that of any month of the
current year. she says. with So. 760
surgical dressings made for Army
and Navy hospitals by 430 work
ers who contributed 2,411 hours.
One hundred twenty knitted gar
ments we're made by 100 workers
in 1773 hours. Sixteen pairs Of cur
tains were made for Camp Davis,
68 ditty bags were made for the
Navy, seven sewn bandages were
made for the Wilmington Air base.
October was notable not only in
its accomplishment but in the num-
Der of new workers who partici-
pated. Of the SIT workers who con-
tributed 4,456 hours of their time,
100. were new workers. This fact
is very gratifying" said Miss Fech-
tig on Friday, but more workers
are still needed, if the corps is
to meet its quotas"
Work centers are located at Har-
Dor Island. Lake Forest, Sprunt
building, Church of the Covenant,
St.James Parish house, Winter
Park, Maffitt Village. Ne S b it1
Courts and Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
Local Woman Is Member
Of United Church Group

Mrs. Walter Sprunt is member
of the United Council of Church
Women, which is the national
group sponsoring World Communi-
ty Day which is to be observed in
Wilmington on Armistice Day.
This peace movement conference
which is to be held for all denom-
nations in the Grace Methodist
Church at 1920 am. Thursday will
feature a day-program of talks and
open forums in connection with
this movement.
Committee members in charge
of this program are: Mrs. J. F.
Herbert, chairman, Mrs. L e o n
Motto, assistant chairman, Mrs.
Louis Poisson, Mrs. A. M. Alder
man, Mrs. Walter Sprunt, and Mrs.
Conrad VESSEL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
SOLDIER CLEARED
in MATES DEATH
Coroner's Jury Rules That
Injured Man Died From
Hemorrhage

M. E. Lawrence, of the Whining
ton Army Air Base. was exone-
rated of responsibility for the
death of Joseph F. Napierala, also
an Air Base soldier, by a coron-
er's jury here Friday morning,
after the jury determined that
Napierela ''came to his death as
result of hemorrhage and
shock caused by wounds received
in falling through plate glass
window in an alteration with
Lawrence"
DR.. Donald Koonce told the jury
that the primary cause of the
soldiers death was hemorrhage,
and shock the secondary cause.
Napierala succumbed to his
wounds Wednesday afternoon, fol-
lowing a street fight in front of
Toms news stand and the Singer
Sewing machine shop on Front
street.
Witnesses testified that both
men were arguing, first in the
news stand building and then on
the street. In the ensuing fisticuffs,
it was shown that both men fell
into the glass window of the Sing
err establishment. The two were
elected from the news dealers
shop during their period of argu-
ment.
Napierala was taken to the hos
pital with a cash in his back OBJ
viously made by a long peece of
the glass.
The jury included H. A. Hug
gins, foreman; S. N. Gunderson,
secretary; J. H. Carswell, M. L.
Goldstein, w. M. Hewlett, and
Edward Mallory.
Testifying in the case were B.
w. White and Mary c. Hobbs of
Toms News; Pvt. John Trudell,
Pvt. Earl Thompson, Alex Hill
lard. r. w. Cole, and DR.. Koonce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06

ey, neatly folded in another COM
partment.
Beth counted it. There was $305.
1t was more money than she had
ever owned in lump sum, and
the Judge had wanted her to have
it.
She never again thought of what
he might have meant by saying
that he wanted to make a will
end '1eave a little something to
her." She thought, with tears of
very real grief, of this last fine
thing he had done for her, that
his last consideration had been of
her.
She put the money away in the
corner of a shoe and didn't think
of it for days because there was
the office to close UPON instruc-
tons from his nephew, who was
his heir-and the sad duties of
quitting behind her the things that
were so intimately part of her
adult life.
At last these things were done.
She turned over the keys of the
new empty office to the building
Superintendent and walked out of
the building on midway after
noon and realized that she had no
;oh, and not the slightest idea of
what her future was going to be
from that day on.
At first something chill stole into
her spirit, the awful feeling of the
salaried worker when there is no
salary to be counted on.
Then she thought of the $3O5 the
Judge had left to her, and she had
a feeling as If wings had been
given her.
She looked about at the familiar
street, the shops, the buildings, the
green that she had known all her
life, and she knew that she was
going to leave these things. To
leave Pennington. To leave An
drea.
Now she had a destination. She
walked across the street to the
post office.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
CHAPTER NINE

All afternoon they had Deen COM
ing in, the other tenants in the
office building, the elevator man
and Mrs. Mitchell, who cleaned
out the offices at night, the mayor
and people from the court house.
The telephone seemed to be ring
ing constantly, and reporter from
the evening newspaper came to
see if there was a recent picture
Of the judge.
To all of them Beth could only
answer that the Judge was con-
scious, but the doctors weren't able
to say yet if he would live.
Beth's eyes were deeply troubled
and there was a heaviness in her
breast, but she went about her
duties as if this were a normal
day. AS if the judge sitting there
an his old-fashioned roll topped
desk, talking to her one moment,
had not crumpled pathetically the
next. In so short while they had
got his huge old bulk ont o a
stretcher and taken him to the
hospital. That was four hours ago.
Now the offices we're letting out
and it was unlikely there would be
others coming in, but Beth didn't
leave. She sat in the big chair.
worn with the weight of the judges
figure, and looked back on the
nine years in which most of the
waking portion of her life had been
spent in these two shabby old Of
fees.
She could see herself, a girl of
10, when she first came through
Judge Mayfield's door, her knees
trembling with nervousness and
her tongue tied.
The judge hadn't asked her any
of the things she had expected.
She could remember his questions
new. His gruff, kindly voice ask
ing her if she had family, if
she went to church, if she could
spell. She could remember going
out in a state of exultation. a girl
with a job. A job that paid SIG a
week
Andrea was a high school girl
then. They were both living with
Aunt Ellen. Ut wasn't until Aunt
Ellen died three years later that
they went to live together in the
apartment.) Andrea had said then.
"Pshaw; What's to get excited
about SIG a week. I'm going to be
an actress and make scads more
Then you can be my secretary"
A wintry smile touched the cor
rers of Beth's mouth. The Judge
was already paying her $50 week
when Andrea went to work for
SIG. And as secretary. She was
still a secretary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
SYNOPSIS

Roommates and cousins,
BETH KINNAN, serious minded
and trusting, and
ANDREA BARNES, rather self
centered and selfish, find that
the tenseness accompanying
Americas impending entrance
into the war is beginning to al
feet their lives. For three years
Beth has been going with
JIM RONALD, who still has not
been too successful in getting
ahead in the world, while An
drea has been attracted by
DENNIS ARCHER, IS years her
senior, but wealthy and interest
ing-and also married.
YESTERDAY: After Andrea tells
of her '1ove" for Jim, but adj
mits that she still is attracted
by Dennis, Beth hesitates as she
is about to tell her that they no
longer can be roommates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
RADIO
} WMFD Wilmington
400 KC

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s
7:30-Family Altar Rev. J. A. Sui
Ivan.
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network
Program.
8 :00-World News Round Up.
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:3o-United Nations Revue of the
9:o0-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
10 Capitalization Period.
10:30-John Freedom.
IL 00-Let's Dance.
11:30-Land of the Lost.
p :00-Blue Playhouse.
1fb30-National Farm and Home Hour.
:00-U. P. News.
1:15-Rest Hour
1:4O-Ncws Wilmington Star-News'
l :45-Army-Not Dame Football Game;
4:30-Horace Heidi and His musical
Crew.
y:30-Tommy Tucker.
6:00-To Be Announced.
6:30-Let's Dance.
7:0o-What's New.
s:oo-Watch the World Go BY - Roy
8:15-Boston Symphony Orch.
9:15-Edward Tomlinson, News.
9:3O-Victory Parade of Spotlight BANDS
9:55-Harry Wismer, Sports.
10 :00-U. P. News.
10:15-Army Service Force Presents.
% :45-Betty Ram.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06

Now Beth was trying TO remeIn-
her if she had ever had a moment
of disliking her job with the judge
but she could not remember an
instance. She could remember 9TH
er little things, like buying cigars
for the judge, and the gold chain
and locket he gave her the first
year she had worked for him. And
the watch on her wrist which was
his gift on her 21st birthday. She
remembered the little bags Of can
DIV that he bought her after he
had been irritable with her. She
REMEMBERED his eyes the day he
saw through her grief. And for the
first time she thought, what shall
I do if he dies?"
Another thought followed swift
ly upon the heels of her mental
question, Would I have been con-
tent to stay here until am old?'
A SILVER ran over her.
The telephone rang again and
when she picked it up and answer
ed it, her face paled a little.
It was the hospital calling. Judge
Mayfield wanted to see her. Would
she hurry?
She could have five minutes with
him, the nurse told her. No longer.
Already he had shrunken look.
His great, once-ruddy cheeks were
sunken, gray, and when he spoke
it was in a hoarse, whisper, but
with his old spirit:
'Think I'm going to die, Beth.
I'm not-not yet. Got a few things
to do"
Don't say anything you don't
have to- she pleaded, holding his
cold hand in her two warm ones.
Can do anything for your"
His hand chung. Get married.
Beth. Make good wife. Good
mother. You. Want to make
will" He laughed and the laugh
was coarse rattle in his throat.
Fine lawyer, / am. Put it off. :.
Want to leave a little something
to you"
mo, no." she said. "Just get
we'll. 1 like working for you"
Get away. Stop eating out your
heart. Young Ronald not good TOR
you. Other good men. Go where
you'll find one. Want to make will
now" He closed his eyes.
Beth gently pulled h r hands
from his and ran to the door.
The doctor came in with the
nurse.
The Judge opened his eyes.
Want to make will" he said
again.
Beth went out into the corridor
blindly, her eyes filled with tears,
her hands tightly clasped.
After a moment the doctor came
out. In his hand was an old-fash-
oned worn leather wallet.
''This is for you" he said. 1.-THE
Judge wanted you to have it. He
may waken again. He wants to
make a will. l can't promise you
that he :"
81 understand" Beth put t n {
wallet in her big bag and went
out of the hospital.
They called her at 10 that night
and told her that the judge was
dead.
It wasn't until the next morning
that she remembered the wallet
and opened it.
There was a faded picture of a
woman in it, woman who looked
much like Beth, with her pale, sill
very blond hair done in the fashion
Of the nineties. and a lock of that
hair wrapped in tissue paper.
There were four or five scrib-
bled memoranda, a drivers IL
cense. Nothing else save the mon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
PIT. A. MEETING

The Lake Forest P. T. A. will
meet Tuesday at 2:3o p. m. in the
auditorium. The Rev. F. S. John
ston will lead the devotionals and
Mrs. H. B. Moore is the guest So
loist.
Mrs. ]. c. Layton will conduct
the panel discussion on how the
P. T. A. can help prevent juvenile
delinquency and other maladjust-
ments of youth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06

Eastern War Time P. M.-subtract One
Hour for CWT., . Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due 10
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate)
1:30-The Baxters, Drama series HOY
Tommy Tucker Orches, Topics - blu
Corliss Archer, Teen Age Drama - chs
News; Dance Music Orchestra - mbs
:45-War Telescope at London - noc
Football Army VIC Notre Dame - blu
2:Oo-Roy Shield and Company - nbc
Dancing Music Variety 80 ND - mbs
2:15-Football Game til 5;45 mbs
2:3O-Football Game for IL hrs.-cbs
2 :45-Football to Be Announced - nbc
4:30-To Be Announced $50 mins.) - blu
5:O0-Maritime, Seamen's Show chs
To Be Announced 80 mins.) - blu
5:3O-Three Suns Trio, Dancing - nbc
Ted Florito and His Orchestra blu
Mother & Dad Dramatic Series chs
5:45-Curt Massey and Company nbc
To Be Announced Us mirs.) - mbs
6:00-I Sustain the Army Wings nbc
Message of Israel on the Radio - blu
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
Prayer; Navy Bulletin Board - mbs
6:15-Peoples Platform. Forum - chs
Ella Fitzgerald, Songs and Orc. - blu
6 :45-Rupert Hughes K Comment - nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Leon Henderson and Comment - blu
7:00-For This We Fight, Talks nbc
What's New. Hour with Variety - blu
Man Behind the Gun, Drama chs
American Eagle Club, London - mbs
z :30-Ellery Queen Drama - nbc-basic
Grand Old Opry Program nbc-south
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show cbs-basic
7:45-Arthur Hale repeat - other mbs
8:00-Abie's Irish Rose, Drama nbc
News Broadcasting Time, Daily - blu
Gralcho Marx & Variety Show - chs
DaOing Music Orchestra other chs
Melodies Come from California - mbs
S:15-Boston Symphony Orches. - blu
S:30-Truth or Consequence Quiz - nbc
Inner Sanctum Mystery Drama chs
Foreign Assignment, Dramatic mbs
6:55-Five Minute News Period chs
educational Barn Dance Show - nbc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra chs
Chicago's Theater of the Air mbs
e:1aEdward Tomlinson's Talks blu
8 :30-Can You Top This? Gags nbc
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. blu
s:45-Saturday Nights Serenade - chs
9 :55-Harry Wismer Sports Time - blu
10 :00-Barry Wood Orch. & Song - nbc
John Gunther in Commentary - blu
John B. Hughes and Comment - mbs
1o:15-Dixieland Capers. Song Or. - blu
Army Service Forces Present blu
Correction Please Quiz Series chs
Saturday Nights Bondwagon - mbs
10 30-The Grand Old Opry Show - nbc
Min. Talks Time chs
Betty Ram and her Song Spot - blu
II :o0-Late Variety with News nbc
Dancing & News q hrs.) - blu 4 chs
II :15-Dance, Marines( 2 ga hrs.)-mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
BLUE LEGIONNAIREs

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Nov. 5.
-R-A new group of 595 Blue
Legionnaires arrived today, MAX
ing the fourth group, or total
Of 1909 Spanish troops, to return
from the Russian front since Octo-
Der %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
OTHER NETWORKS
SATIRnAY. N0YEMBER

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Eastern war Time P. M,-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due TO
corrections by networks made too
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

rhyme or reason. She can leave
them playing together nicely, walk
into the next room for minute,
and return to find them on the
verge of a major clash. calling
names. processing hatred for one
another and, unless they are sepa-
rated. pulling hair and clawing
each other.
What happened at the breakfast
table the other day is typical. The
children greeted each other en-
dearingly and there followed a pat
ter Of pleasant nonsence. This con-
tinued through the orange juice
and half way through the cereal
course. Then Mary suddenly an
nounced, You can't play with my
doll today" Dorothy answered.
You can't have my scooter any
more" Their voices grew harsh as
the contest continued and the next
thing mother knew they were kick
ing each other under the table.
Mother scolded and there was a
brief lull, which Immediately was
followed by passionate outburst
of name calling This time they
were vigorously slapped and Sepa-
rated.
These youngsters want to be
friends. but because how to be
friends is a lesson which they still
are in the process of learning, quar-
rels will arise. Realizing that they
like to be together, the wise parent
will punish them by separating
them at the first hint Of discord
and will not wait until the situation
is we'll out Of hand.
equent quarreling between
brothers and sisters should be con-
strued as a sign that they may be
spending too much time in each
others society. Each child should
have little friends of his own. When
they have experience in mingling
with others, sisters and brothers
are less apt to quarrel when they
must play together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

of good paSteurlzed face cream Tor
cleansing and softening. can Of
beauty grains. rich herbal oil or
eye cream for delicate skin around
the eyes, and a herbal cream mask
or stimulant for restoring the
warm, lively color to your skin.
You will need a new foundation.
too-one that supplies soothing oils
TO soften your skin while 1t is keep
ing your makeup in place.
All Over Face
Use the cream for a preliminary
cleansing and wipe away as much
OF the oil as possible with tissues.
Now pour some of the beauty grains
into the palm of one hand, mix to
a paste with water and spread over
your face like a mask. Let the
mixture stifien slightly. then dip
the fingers OF both hands into a
dish or basin of water and begin
your massage from base OF throat
10 jawline. from chin TO ears. from
mouthline TO temples and across
the forehead, working with quick
rotary motions.
Dip fingers in water again and
work repeatedly over the areas
around chin and nose. where
blackheadS appear and across the
Checkbones where dry. scaly skin
is first TO show, then rinse the face
thoroughly first with warm water
and then with cold. Dry.
II your skin feels very sensitive.
finish the treatment by applying
more of the paSteurized face cream
or with a special dry-Skin cream.
Leave 1t on while you use more of
the beauty grain paste on rough
ened arms, elbows and knees. After
the scrubbing, rinse it off, and give
these areas dose Of moisture, too,
A good body lotion or a soothing
cream cologne will help restore
softness and fine. even texture "a
these areas Remember TO use scrub
brush and vigorous motions over
your body when you battle. too.
The beauty-grain mask treat
ments need not be repeated every
day. Two or three times a week are