davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

story short, the happy relief Pow
o-lin brought me has been worth
thousand times the price ] paid
for this splendid medicine
Pow-o-lin is a purely herbal lax
alive preparation for the relief Of
distress as plagued Mrs. Reaves
when due to constipation. You get
relief or you get your money
back. Pow-o-lin may be obtained
at Toms Drug Store. Cautioni
use only as directed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 21.-A-
Turpentine SO cents a gallon; Of
ferlngs e. $50 gal. bbls.); sales 81
100 gallons; receipts AL barrels;
shipments 279 barrels; stocks 49,
745 barrels.
Rosin, Goo ID. drums), offer
ings 423; sales 423; receipts 1911;
shipments 800; stocks 60,321.
Quote: B 81; D 3.45; E 400;
F 4o2; G 4.o1; H 4.01; I 4.O2; K
Ais; M 4.19; N 4.28; WIG 1872;
WV $40; x $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
lSO.-Legal
10 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
;FNTS MAY COME: GREETING

WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by duly authenticated
record for the voluntary dissolu-
ton thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the directors deposit
ed in my office, that the Cape
Fear Shipbuilders Association. Inc.
a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated at No.
q 10 North Second Street. in the
City of Wilmington, County of
New Hanover. State of North Ca
volina. &C. W. Page being the
agent therein and in charge there
#, upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the
requirements of Chapter %, Con-
solidated Statutes, entitled Cor
porations'' preliminary to the IS
suing of this Certificate of Dis
solution:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Thad
Eure, Secretary of State Of the
State Of North Carolina, do hereby
certify that the said corporation
cid, on the Goth day of October.
1913, file in my office duly ex-
ecuted and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by all the
directors thereof, which said con-
sent and the record of the pro-
coedings aforesaid are now on file
IN my said office as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
lave hereto set my hand and at
fixed my official seal at Raleigh,
tbs 10th day Of October, 1913.
HAD EURE, Secretary of State
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
barrass by slipping. dropping OF wab.
hing when you eat, laugh or talkf Just
snrinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gum1ny, gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Cheeks
plate odor" (denture BREATH Get FAs-
TEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
GRAINS SHOW DROP

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-R-Grains
sagged today under moderate
selling attributed mainly to COM
mission houses with Eastern con-
nections. The market started
higher on short-covering, but when
this demand dried up a slow de-
cline set in which carried through
to the close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-RE
The average price Of middhng 10
16 inch cotton today at ten deslg-
mated Southern spot markets was
20 cents a bale higher at 2o.23
cents a pound; average tor the
past 30 market days 2O.4!; Ialo-
ding 7.8 inch average 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 81. Ill.,
Cotton futures advanced here 70
day on trade buying. Closing prl-
ces were steady Is to Is cents a
bale higher.
Open High Low Close .
Dec - 2O.25 2O.30 2O.24 20.29 up $
Mich :. 2o.12 2o.15 POLL 20.15 up 5
bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 21.-R-(NCDA
Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm.
Raleigh.-U. S. grade AA extra
large (clean white) So; hens, all
weights, % to Is. :.
WaWshington.-U. S. grade A
large 5S;; broilers and fryers
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
CHICAGO BUTTEK-EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-RNButter,
firm, receipts 1898; market un-
changed.
Eggs, unsettled, receipts 5,467;
market unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

= ,yTFD. HEATERS AND
Nn Owes of all kinds, pay cash
notsmn Transfer and Furniture.
mol 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

-o77NC LADY BOOKKEEPER,
ooernanent resident desires pri-
yste room, close in. Write "CL",
&c of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Oct. 21.-R-NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops Of
14.4O at Richmond and 1925 al
Rocky Mount,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

,r1NTFD; LAUNDRY HEATERS
wa ~ oil stoves. Dial 9485, Wrights-
che a;iI Beach. Mrs. C. M. Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

,-,vTFD BY YOUNG OFFICER
WAY WA wife, with no children, 2 or
siN room furnished apartment.
2rr;te AM, care Of Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

-177y COUPLE DESIRES FUR
irs;shnd house or apartment by
Nav LIST. Must have heating
facilities. 88792-R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

-r1N1rT GROWERS: WE BUY
fL 81 ' Spanish and large N. c.
nne d. Contact for price now.
free,%'4b1and Peanut Co., R. F. D.
o0T Boy 343A, Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

-,,,77FD TO BUY A TWO AND
WAN t' III or five horse cupboard
Onto l,lotor in good CONDITION, John
n son. preferable. Call 1881 White
,,;1Ie
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
5-TTFD. PERFECTION 5 BUR-
va r nil range. Dial 2-1732.

7TlNTFD BY LADY: RIDE TO
HH.alifornia, last week of October
W first week of November. Will
sbare expenses. Phone $3.50 af-
L. n N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady 20
cents a bale higher. Sales 3,445,
low middling 1910, middling 20.10.
good middling 20.55, receipts 1912,
stock 1887.
The names Of Portugal, Lisbon.
derives through many changes
from Ulysses, The Greek naviga.
tor, reputed in myths to have
founded it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
FINAL CURBS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct, 81. - (R -
Cotton futures closed 10 to 80 cents
bale higher today, ending a de-
cline that had gone unbroken
through four preceding sessions.
Best gains were made in near
by positions. Price-fixing opera
tions were the most in evidence
while there was some local and
commission house buying. Steadl-
ness in outside markets aided in
the recovery.
Futures closed (old contracts 10
to 30 cents a bale higher.
Open High Low Last
Dec - zoos 20.O8 20.01 20.08 up 6
Mich - 1899 1891 1887 1891 up 4
May - 1875. 1877 1878 1876 up 2
Jly - 1852 1885 1850 1854 up 2
Middling spot 20.94n, up 5.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

CHARLOTTE SUIT
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 21.-R-Spot
cotton 20.70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

,,TTD TO BUY: SECOND
WAN - building materials, sash
hahu French doors, mantles,
a te , 218 No. Water Street or dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

oTT7cFR'S WIFE WOULD LIKE
v, r;de to California. Share ex-
nenses and driving, Jennie, care
~ ctar-NeWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

Wanted
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

TTF CAPE FEAR RIVER IN
the the vicinity of Navassa. N. c.
will be closed to traffic for
neriod of 48 hours between z
m. Monday, Oct. Is and in
Guiding Oct. %, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

 DenOunCeS
 Oil Project

WASHINGTON-Seeretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, Fuel Co., ordinator denounced as not "in the interest of tthe government" the 13O million dollar U. S. financed Canol oil project in Canada.
 Ickes said the project was under taken by the War Department with out prior consultation with his off, flee and asserted it fought to be junked now"
 Departing from a prepared state ment to the Senate's Truman war Investigating ommittee, Iekes said, Tt never would have been under taken if we had anything to say a. bout it. We might as well save the 30 million estimated it will cost to complete. It's not sound business judgment to buy something worth nothing Git will have no value after the war) in order to benefit the Inn perial Oil company and the Canad- ian government
 The sentiments expressed by Ickes were cOncurred in by Representa- tive Gavin, Pennsylvania Republi- can, who said there are a billion barrels of oil in the earth waiting to be coaxed out in Gavin's home district.
 Gavin called for immediate "scrapping" of the Canol project
 Called it Secret
 LeRoy Whitney, technical consult ant of the WIPE. testified later that the WIPE facilities board was told the Canol construction involved military strategy" and was not subject to it's review. This answer was given the board when it sought information on the develop ment. He said the board abandoned it's efforts last January with a let ter to the War Department which put WIPE on record as believing there would be an entirely made quate return" for this goyernments s expenditure.
 Ickes told the Senate's Truman committee, opening an investigation of the Fort Norman oil wells de- velopment and the pipeline and re- finery connected with it, that in return for ''the enormous invest ments and risks which we alone as- sumed," this nation should be ac- corded "a permanent peacetime share of the oil and products to be produced upon terms commensurate with the magnitude of the contri- button this government has made to the project
 The project consists of experi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26
URGES COOPERATION IN SALMON INDUSRY AND
 UNION DIFFERENCES

SEATTLE-Assertin that the AL aska Salmon Industry and the Un- ions representing the workers have made a production record in the past year of which they can be proud. Wayne L. Morse. Public Member of the National War Labor Board. this week declared, "The parties could achieve much better results by carrying this same spirit into their collective bargaining ne- gotiations.
 In an opinion on the Alaska Sal mon Industry, Inc, Dean Morse said that the dispute. as it was present. ed to the Board by the parties con tained such a large number of is sues that it indicated that eollec- tive bargaining between these par ties is not working as we'll as it should"
 'The industry and unions have in the past season made a production record of which they can be justi- tiably proud They have produced with substantially fewer men a much larger salmon pack. They have demonstrated in a most con vincing manner their devotion to the war effort. It is the opinion of this writer that the parties could achieve much better results by car rying this same spirit into their collective bargaining negotiations. ' Mr. Morse continued.
 It seems clear that in any in- dustry as complicated and technical as this one, solutions imposed by government edict are much less likely to solve the mutual problems of labor and industry than decis- ions arrived at by common agree ment.
 The record in this case demon strates that fact. There is ample evidence that both parties have spent a tremendous amount of time money and effort in the various stages of this dispute before the Board. This time money and effort could much better have been spent in more constructive ways. The par ties are urged to recognize the fact that collective bargaining is im- portant to both of them and can be preserved only if it can be made to work. It can only be made to work if both parties will approach the negotiations table with a willing ness to understand the problems ol the other side and the principles motiyating the other side. The writ CT is confident that if this is done 1944 negotiations will not result in a submission to a government agency of so many issues as was the case in the 1943 season"
 The Boards decision was made on the appeal from a decision of the Twelfth Regional War Labor Board in Seattle in a dispute case involv- ing the Alaskan Salmon Industry, Inc. and the Alaska Fishermen Un- ions. The Alaskan Salmon Industry is comprised of about 100 packers, who catch and process the fish. The industry is completely unionized with the A. F. of L. and c. l. o. un-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

ions and an independent union. A bout 16,000 workers are employed in the industry this year.
 The industry appealed certain portions of the Twelfth Regional Boards original decision and the ap- peal was denied by the National Board without prejudice to it's re- newal after the Regional Board had been given reasonable opportunity to elarify certain specified portions of it's directive order. After the clar- ification, the industry again peti- tioned the National Board A divi- sion of the Board heard the peti- ton on a visit to the west coast for the purpose of holding similar hear ings.
 The division heard five issues: CD Application of the per cent wage increase ordered by the Re- gional Board to be applied to over time. (2) Room and board allow ance to resident workers. C3) Bris- tol Bay war supplement. i4) Trans portation provisions, and (5) Fish prices.
 The National Board upheld the Regional Board on the application of the ' per cent wage increase, Morse said, because the Regional Boards decision was a reasonable and suitable one.
 On the room and board allowance n Board also upheld the decision Of the Regional Board. which provided substantially that when resident workers are not furnished room and board they should receive cash pay ments equal to the amount actually provided for in the respective con- tracts of nonresident workers whose room and board are not furn- ished
 The intent and purpose of the War Supplement was to limit the employers liability to his employees in case of a termination or suspen- sion of the fishing season resulting from military necessity. The origin al panel which heard the case re commended the extension of the supplement to the Bristol Bay area, stating that it was well reasoned and fair to all parties concerned. ," The Regional Board in it's decision struck out the extension. The Ma tional Board reversed the Regional Boards decision and accepted the l recommendation Of the original panel.
 On the issue of transportation, the National Board directed that"all classifications of employees entitled to receive first class accomodations in their transportation between Seattle and Alaska shall receive the difference between the actual a. mount paid for transportation and the first class fare as shown by the 1941 tariff rates.
 Because of war conditions, trans pOrtation accommodations have been reduced and the cost of travel has also been cut.
 The National Board upheld the Regional Boards decision on fish prices issue. The Regional Board provided in it's directive that fish prices should be provided for in the award of a representative of the United States Consolidation Service.
 
 Will party who has linoleum roll CT please return to Johnson's Store?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26
Details of CanOI Oil
 Released

OTTAWA Lifting the veil of secrecy which long has covered de- tails of the much-discussed Fort Norman oil project in the North west Territories, where over 100 million dollars of U. S. money is re- portedly being invested, the Canad- ian Department of External Affairs disclosed this week most of tthe de- tails of the project.
 The aim of the well-drilling pipe line to Whitehorse, Yukon Terri tory, and refinery there is to supply the U. S. Army in Alaska and Can ada with gasoline and other petrol cum products from the new oil fields in northwest Canada, the de- partment said.
 The project already has been the subject of criticism in the U. s. con gress while the Truman Senate Com mittee at Washington will begin an official investigation this week into the entire deal.
 The project includes drilling 26 test wells at the expense of the U. s. and Canada; acquiring necessary land for rights of way, building of the pipeline and of the refinery.
 The announcement said tthe pipe line from Norman Wells, Northwest Territories, to Whitehorse, where the refinery is being built, probably will be completed in January.
 % Wells Flow
 A pipeline from Skagway, on the coast of Alaska, to Whitehorse al- ready is in operation for supplying the inland town and military head quarters, the announcement said.
 The Whitehorse refinery is sched- uled for completion in May, 1944.
 Imperial Oil Ltd under contract with the U. S. government, drilled the 26 test wells in the Norman field and struck oil in 23 of them In addition, four wells previously completed in the area are included in the project, making a total of 27 producing wells.
 By last July i, daily production of 1000 barrels of oil was assured while potential production "has been considerably expanded since then" the announcement said
 Pending completion of the pipe line from Norman Wells to the re- finery at Whitehorse, gasoline for U. S. Army use along the Alaska highway and other installations in Alaska and northwest Canada is be- ing delivered by ship to Prince Ru- pert, British Columbia, and then by barge to Skagway. The pipeline from Skagway to Whitehorse con- pletes the delivery system.
 Purchase Option
 The announcement contained the texts of several notes exchanged be- tween the United States and Canad- ian governments disclosing that the pipelines, refinery and storage fa- cilities will remain the property of the United States until after the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

war when they will be offered for sale.
 The Canadian government has the first option to purchase the proper ty at a stipulated price-which was not stated within three months, but if it does not exercise its option the entire property then will be of- fered publicly, the statement said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

mental drilling, a pipeline from Fort Norman to Whitehorse. an oil re- finery at Whitehorse and roads and other facilities being built for the Canadian oil company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Will party who has linoleum roll CT please return to Johnson's Store Andy Johnson. 1-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

  @a
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Archbishop Of Buenos Aires
Loments Bombing of Rome

BUENOS AIRES, July 20 lP.-
Giacomo Luigi Cardinal Copello,
Archbishop of Buenos Aires, said
In message to Argentine Catholics
last night that the bombing of Rome
"causes us - great sorrow"
The message said:
ITO the profound pain which has
been inflicted on our soul since the
beginning of the present war by the
loss of lives and by grave sufferings,
even by completely innocent persons,
and by the destruction of such
valuable moral and material works,
now may be added the sadness which
has been produced in us by an
nouncement that the Eternal City
of Rome, the episcopal see Of the
Vicar of Christ, has been bombed.
This news, which causes us such
great sorrow, not for political mo-
tives and which without doubt is
shared by our beloved faithful,
moves us to write these lines asking
you to redouble your prayers so that
God our Lord shall take pity on
poor humanity and no longer per-
NIT the beloved Pontiff Plus XII to
suffer pain.
I'VE will increase our faith and
renew our unbreakable adherence
to the Cathedral of Peter and the
Holy Roman Catholic Apostolic
Church"
Argentine Foreign Minister Sc
eundo Storm said when informed
of the bombing of Rome today that
Italy, being belligerent nation,
cannot escape the wars contin-
gencies, which are extending to
many nations of the world in the
fullest sense"
Senor Storm said he had not yet
received any report from the Ar
gentine Embassy, which is the only
South American diplomatic mission
now remaining in Rome.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Restrictions on Use
OF Wafer Lifted

Watering lawns and washing autos
became permissible again today as
speedily made repairs In broken
water viaduct between Great Falls
and the Dalecarlia reservoir restored
the Districts water supply to a
near-normal level.
Crews working under the direc-
tion of Maj. D. M. Radcliffe plugged
the gap. At first it was feared that
the water supply would be seriously
impaired and residents of the Met
ropoiitan area would have to 60 on
short rations for about a week. AS
it was nobody suffered any real in
convenience between the time the
break was discovered Friday night
and midnight last night, when re-
strictions were lifted.
Col. Clarence Renshaw, District
engineer, cautioned residents, how
ever. against using too much water
before service Is fully restored to
normal. 1t will take another day
before the break Is permanently re-
paired.
An emergency pumping plant was
placed in service last night to
bolster the city's water reserves. The
engineers Office reported that an
estimated 25,0O0,000 gallons we're
saved over the week end by cooper
alton on the part of the public.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
LOST RATION COUPONS.

4 GAS RATION BOOK Geo D. Knapp,
- 1lyi9s RA4ioA Fl AF' sook, Ss issued to
sss Gas Gas Rs2roSs kHi 1Ssi ihoek. issued to per-
sAs EsTioN N BOOK %1 az issued John Ia Han
n napoi,i p D. rd No. Lsnsever' snas Md 5es5 An
GAS RATfioNM MH BooKs IA" AND "B:" issued
70 n Highard az 2 ouantrille' 1851 Blaine st
GAS RATION BOOK a." r-51s4s5-Av
6 Gas RATION Att BOOKS a. and b" issued
e In CaaT!sss haEs NJ Rhodes 5000 18th pl. NV
kATiEoN BOOKS NO. 1 AND NO. =, issued
TO peTo.ay ssS.d H Mllss and ration h2ok No
ksTl!5sn kaHioS book s. Z No. = issued to Dorotn,
RSTIoN sGsss Book eS okkfis5enden Ne ST. ne TA 4s3S
E: Dow and Duncan NJ Dow, aio7 Nichols
Restaurant RATION cERT1F1cATEs
sugar, coffee and processed @ foods. ISSUED
!G Soen Gas RA4GN sHHs5 1sSa aSok 4n ..a St
VAR Va sHs s.Tiosy Hs'lsy rsSoks 81 S6s:s AND
sued to- Hugh A. Jones, Nancy B. Jones
Ma Mary Ann Jones' all of 351s Branct
War VA RATION ROCKS NOS. / AND 4. is.
ssa sssa t9 John nsrT G. Eys Al Ese md Bar
VA VAR fsafftps RafPoa Bocks seeS NO es, issued to
Iq5nss sut R1ss1 sad fy'Za 2nse5D Dss.
VAR RATION so6k. No, 3: issued 10 e Mrs
Harosra ~, ar;,, a; M@aschauer. Lass 42os Rainier ave.
sS: NJ: TalRls1I ! RxI1oN as' BOOK. No s7soos-ses
issued to Therese Livinsston Easton. ass
9 ;ssa s0ss aSs Park 1 ssee.s:s
Nd; Oliver 9O43. 2Qs
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Gen. Giruud in Britain

LONDON, July 20 R).-Gen. Henri
Giraud. co-chairman of the French
Committee of National Liberation,
arrived In Britain today from
Canada.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Trial Of 6 Soldiers
On Abduction Pressed
BY the Associated Press

6S tHe ASSoCldted Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., July 20.-The
Government continued presentation
of its case against six soldiers who,
an Atlantic City clergyman testified,
abducted him in his own automobile
last May, and, singing You're in
the Army Now" drove to point
near Reading, Pa, where they left
him, robbed and beaten.
Among those expected to testify
for the prosecution was Pvt. Aaron
Salyer, 10, Carver, KY, one of the
seven originally indicted under the
Lindbergh law in the kidnapping of
the colored evangelist, the Rev. Will
mot Green. Salyer pleaded guilty
yesterday.
The clergyman, as the Govern
ment's first witness, testified that
two soldiers beat me with pistol
butts and flashlights, knocking out
seven teeth" when he tried to call
for help after they Communicated
his car, throwing him into the back
seat, in Atlantic City.
|, Charles A. Stanziale. assistant
United States attorney, told the Dis
trict Court jury of nine men and
| three women that the leaders of the
alleged abduction-which, the Gov
ernment charges, followed the SOL
diers escape from guarNouse at
the shore resort-were DHs. Harry
De Lettre, 10, of Jacko6nville. Fla,
and Joseph SnedecEer, 20, of Plain
field, N. j.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
De VaIera's S Journal
Wants Rome.CIassed
As an Open City
b. the Associated Press.

BELFAST, July 20.-Prime Min
lister canon de Valera's newspaper,
the Irish Press. declared today the
bombing of Rome by American
planes will sadden many in Brit
ain. the United States and in other
nations"
ut is for us grievous tidings in
deed" the newspaper said. Surely
it is possible even now to have
Rome classed an open city"
The Irish Times and other Dublin
papers suggested that De Valera
ask the italian government to de-
clare Rome an open city and ap-
proach the British and American
governments at the same time with
requests to cease raids on the city
pending reply.