davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-13
GENTLEMEN ONLY

GENTLEMEN ONLY
West OF 18th st. NV, near Col. rd q,
resCficted co-ooerative apt bldg reouirinu
excellent references Apt occupies i, fioor
OF o,ag has baths, unlimited use OF
aseiephone; / corner room with twin beds.
nsu large single front bedroom, SAB: large
hVlng bedroom. $50. For appointment, call
EDMUND j. FLYNN
woodward Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE 174a.
COLORED-Girl to share rn. with another;
after pm. TR. 1926. ~'
COLORED-Nicely furnished front room
1or Govt workers. kit. privils.; conv
Irans. AT. 434a 30 Division ave ne
Evening star., 1943-01-13

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Two-piece living suite upholstered for
$40 covering and new inside material in
cMded; made like new in finest tapestry
La FRANCE sG5FMohSarR UPaohsTRRYg g0eEsn'eed' co
250a 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA o3S1
Evening star., 1943-01-13
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

GET OUR ESTIMATE for any and all home
improvements, prompt service and the finest
Of mechanics. Terms to suit your budget.
Modernize now. it is essential Palmer Con-
struction Co.. SIT 9th NV, DI. 6150 and
Evening star., 1943-01-13

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ACCORDIONs-We have . few good used
ner. $50. so; 9a-bass Soprani, S175: 100
bass Hohner like new, SI95. No priority
order needed. Private lessons. Call Re-
public 6212. kits, 1880 q st. (middle oil
the block.
ADDING MACHS., Sundstrand. Burroughs.
Rem. Rand; elec., hand: barg. fSUE.. CO.
4625l; week, D1. 1872. 1112 14th st. NV.
ANTIQUE cherry blanket chest walnut
dressing table. pair Victorian side chairs
lamps. gold lesf mirrors, brass sconces.
The Flea Market, 1923 H St NV.
ANTTQ<ES-eettee. $50; French desk.
S1o0; marble-top chest OF drawers, S15'
pieces. exceptional rare glassware. f1ne
porcelain and oil paintings. Smiths Stor-
AZe, 1913 You st. NV. North o343.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
BOARDING and ROOMING

Large room and boarding home for rent
furnished, at $3.50 per mo. Income over
81 .425 per mo. Call Mr. Johnson, FM
Conn
Evening star., 1943-01-13

FURNITURE-Govt. has gwen us 3O-day
extension in which to vacate one of our
largest warehouses. We are unable to
locate. another warehouse. therefore we are
forced to sacrifice 100000 worth of fine
We have hundreds Of bedroom, dining room
liv. .rm. suites, overstuffed and occasional
chairs, secretaries and desks. coffee, cock
tail lamp and end tables of famous Mers-
man make, floor and table lamps, and
many more items. Be sure to visit our
showroom before you buy and take 4Os
of all OPA prices
Evening star., 1943-01-13

NEARBY MD, / BLOCK FROM BUS LINE:
4-room bungalow, nicely furn. WA. 1919
or WA. 1875 after $50 pm.
ARLINGTON, VA-CORNER BUNGALOW,
4 rooms and bath, oil heat. garage; at
tractively furnished. LINKINS CO., i
DInopt Circ1e
Evening star., 1943-01-13
DRIVEN CAFE.
ACT OInCKI.yi

ACI QUICKLY!
Only 81 5000 for restaurant. beer, wine
and LIQUOR on and off sale license. Just
over D. C, line. Md Lot 1s5 front. 2o55
deep, two entrances. Parking area, 700
ment and good will. Business repays ca ash
investment in l year. RA. 4343 or WA.
O2nS
Evening star., 1943-01-13

SILVER SPRING-BRICK, 2-STORY, 3
br.. !. r. with fireplace, d. r. and kit, all
rm. with toilet. garage. convertible oil
NV, heat; close to schools, churches.
neighborhood: Unusual opportunity WOR-
THINGPON REALTY, excl. SH. 2142
Evening star., 1943-01-13

1851 ADAMS MIL RID. N.W.-Weii-fur.
nished room. edicininR bath new home. no
other roomers: $50 mo-; crosstown bus.
CO. 0037.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

FUR COATS, closing out beautiful fur
coats, all sizes: guaranteed saving of 80
per cent. Shepherd S215.
FUR COATS, beautiful samples from draft
ed manufacturers: $50 UP; some only $40
save 5O%. Open evenings. 1908 Conn.
ave. 19s
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Storage for Household Goods,
10000 Gu. Ft. Available.
Reasonable rates; 1reproof storage: clean
vans and reliable men for moving avail
able.
AMBASSADOR MOVING STORAGE co.
Call Ludlow 4190.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

Gull eggs prepared in fish oil
were a favorite afternoon snack
for Egyptians of the fifth cen
tl1ry
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Cephas Lippard,
OF Charlotte, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Manley Williams at their
home on the Market Street road.
Lieut.. Carlton E. Carney, form
erly stationed at Camp Kilmer, N.
j., spent a few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Car.
ney before going to Charlotte for
visit with his wife. He has been
assigned to Camp Croft, S. C.
Misses Barbara Canady, Patri-
cia Dobson and Katherine Kran.
ner are attending the Girl Scout
camp near Goldsboro for several
weeks.
Bobby Vines, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vines, is patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Page
left yesterday for Venture, Cal, tc
attend the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Marion, to Ensign Randolph
M. Rocker, personnel officer, Port
Hueneme, CAL, which will take
place on July 81.
Miss Myrle Colley, Student at
Duke school of Nursing, Durham,
has arrived to spend her vacation
at her home in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

Toned with heart neck,;ne ,ns
praceiet length sleeves. The full
s. ace1uI skirt was gathered to a
iltteo bodice and she carried -
bouquet of roses. a
bridesmaids were Miss Veronic. :.
Lewandowski and Mrs. J. e Tav
lor: They wore dresses of ao1a
ana PINK net and carried bouquets
OF roses. 00aae' -
Lieut.. Eason had as his best
man, Clayton Moore. Ushers were
H. =; Hugh Marshburn, Jr., and
charles N. Pridgen.
me bride entered the church
win her father. She wore a gown
VI white marquisette fashioned
WIN long sleeves ported over the
wrist and the neckline was sweet
neart shape. Her finger-tip veil
was caught with coronet Of or-
ange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet OF white gardenias and an
orchid. ''1o oil
Mrs. Marshburn, mother Of the
oride' wore a frock of navy sheer
with matching accessories and :.
corsage OF red roses. Mrs. s
Moore, mother of the bridegroom
wore a powder blue dress With
matching accessories and a cor
sage Of red roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
of the bride. The brides table
was laid with a lace cloth and
centered with three-tiered we'd
ding cake. Punch was served from
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Home Economist Gives
Importance Of Schedule
Continued from Page Nine)

and all members of their families
to have well : cooked, nourishlng
meals that will provide the extra
energy all OF US need these busp
days. We know it's real prob
lem to find time to prepare three
rourishing meals day, keep the
house shipshape and pleasant, and
perform our war-effort b S as
we'll
But our soldiers, sailors, war
plants and workers have had far
greater problems to overcome
and one thing chat is helping them
all to attain victroy is organiza-
ton. This organization applies to
every member of every family, to
rneal-gttting and to housework.
Mrs. Homemaker, you've got to
be the General and do the plan
ming out you can't do all the work
yourself. So enlist the family and
commission them with their war
time household duties" The Health
for Victory members were told.
Planning menus, saving time
with advance preparation and Or
ganized shopping; organizing the
housework cuts down unnecessary
Jobs and makes it possible to do
things on schedule and eliminate
waste time.
Urging the Health for Victory
club members to streamline their
housekeeping. Mrs. Foster suggest
ed that dust-catching bric-a-bra
and all unnecessary furnishings be
slowed away Also suggested six
rules for summer eating: Cd Get
an abundance of Gquid-Water to
drink, milk, fruit juices, soups.
II CO Eat meats and meat alter
mates as always to make sure you
get enough for body upkeep. 90
Eat enough food in general to sup
ply you sufficient energy for your
harder job. "a Eat some hot
foods - they stimulate digestion
and are no more heating than
many cold foods. % Avoid rich,
greasy. fried, hard-to-digest foods
Indigestion can be dangerous in
hot weather. CO Don't overeat.
Eat three good meals a day but
avoid eating tco much at one time.
Planning meals comes first in
every homemaker's schedule, and
q lot OF things are involved in this
| important job Success begins with
| knowing exactly what is to be
u served and having it on hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
LOIS BREWSTER: careful
BY ALICIA HART

Just because you have a fairly
good tan, don't think you can skip
all the sunburn precautions you
took earlier in the summer.
"a second sunburn can be just
as painful and ugly as the first
one," says Lois, Brewster, pretty
Powers model who is spending
her days off working in friends
victory gardens.
Because cameras are such crit
ical recorders, Lois has to make
doubly sure that her week-ends
out in the wind and sun won't re-
suit in flaky, peeling skin.
"You needn't worry about look
ing unattra actively oily either, while
preventing old Sol from painting
you lobster pink she's found
use one of the non-greasy and
non-sticky lotions, which keep youi
skin as smooth and opaque as
velvet"
And one of the best of these
new sunburn preventives, l dis
covered, has the added feature o5
being mosquito repellent. t.-(Pho
to courtesy Helena Rubinstein.
Home Economist Gives
Importance Of Schedule
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Miss Marshburn
Weds 1t. Eason

Gertrude Marshburn be-
Miss se bride Of Lieut.. William
came e. sor so,, on Thursday, July IS,
l. J haSh aaclock in the Mcclure Me
' . Presbyterian church at Cas-
n0[,si ,5a,ne, The Rev. c. C. Myers,
lie n" If IT, "'c'ated at
be- s,''s CEREMONY aooo~,+ed ;n
TIE TT. so southern smilax, white
7ai5isii 7,l1isii and burning candles. Miss
ssl'dioIl ioI5 w Walton rendered a pro-
BsTe'E VI, If nuptial music and the
g'ii, 'lii;+;onal NJ marches were used Tor
ln~rTocessional and recesslonal'
the ll;,a y Mrs. Earl York OF Colds
While ,ana sr .I Love You Truly"
bor9 10, '+ hride ',od as her maid-of-
ar Ias her sister, Miss Clara May
lo..,b,lrn. lonu She wore a 1 | o o r
lals t.h dress of orchid net fash
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

either end of the table to approx.
mately one hundred guests.
: The bride wore a pink ensemble
with white accessories and a cor
sage of orchids for going away.
Among the out of town guests
here for the wedding were: Mrs
E. c. Howell of Raleigh; Mrs
E. R. Briton of Oelwin, Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Mitchell and fam
lily of Goldsboro; Mrs. Paul Star
ling and Mrs. Alvis Powell, of
Goldsboro and Mrs. Robert Mahr.
Those feting the bride were Miss
Lewandowski, Mrs. Hugh Marsh
burn, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Bordeaux,
Miss Leola harrington and Mrs.
i. c.. TaylOr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. Should a baby just begin
ming to feed himself be taught to
chew with his mouth closed?
2. Should a small child be al
lowed to talk with food in his
mouth
3. Is it best when training a
child to feed himself to serve his
meals before those of the grown
ups, rather than having him eat
at the table?
4. Should child be taught not
to leave his spoon in his cup when
drinking
5. Should you let a young child S
attention wander while he is eat
ing?
What would you do if
You want your child to have
good table manners
(a) Never let him see you dc
anything you tell him not to?
CO. Expect him to understand
that you can break rule of eti.
quet now and then without its be-
ing important
Answers
l. Yes.
2. No.
3. Yes.
. 4. Yes.
5. No. Try to keep it on the
job at hand.
Better What Would You Do
sOlutiOn-(a)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Miss Frances Larson,
Bride Elect, Honored

Mrs. Herbert Milliken, Mrs. Viii.
bur Brown and Mrs. Minor Bishop
were joint hostesses at a shower
On Thursday evening when they
Eonored Miss Frances Cornelia
Larson, whose engagement to Os-
car Morris Brown has been an
nounced. The home was decorated
in cut flowers. During. the eve
nlng games were enjoyed followed
by an ice course.
Guests included:
Mrs George V. Larson, Mrs. Al
ton Pcwlas, Mrs. Charles Rogers,
Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. Lin
wood Rogers, Mrs. Herman Eadie,
Mrs. w. j. Horne, Mrs. Bernice
Bowen, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs.
Harris Newber, Mrs. Frederick
Newbe1, Mrs. Raymond Woodson,
Mrs. Ed Merritt, Mrs. Fufus Pow
ell, Mrs. Frank Sneeden, Mrs.
Doris Cantrell, Mrs. c. L. Nc
kenzie, Mrs. Andrew Meadows,
Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. Luk k e
Hines, Mrs. Aldred Williams, Mrs.
Owen Duck, Mrs. George V. Lar
son, Jr., Mrs. David Dixon, Miss
Louise Williamson, Mrs. Mamie
Lewis, Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs.
Edsie Blake. Mrs. Jack Rogers,
Mrs. Bobby Burnett, Mrs. Bill
Beasley, Mrs. Steve Sneeden, Flea
nor Sneeden, Pat Williams, Mrs.
Johnnie Milliken and Mrs. Virgie
Lockamy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony A. Blake
announce the birth of a daughter,
Myra Louise, July 20, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Blake is the
former Louise Anderson, of Le-
land,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

The best way to make sure you
balance food values and ration
points is to sit down and plan
your menus at least a week in
advance. Use t h e government
food chart as your guide in doing
this.
In 1912 the Army's Air Trans.
port Command flew over 80,100,.
900 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas B. White
announce the birth of son,
Thomas Burton White, Jr., July
II at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
White, is the former Edith Mae
Hill, of Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Womble an
lnounce the birth of a daughter,
Marilyn 10, July 10, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Womble is the
former Mary E. Rusher.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Casteen
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy Inez, to Boyce
McPhatter. The marriage took
place June %, at Dillon, S. c.
At one time, Congress met at
hotel in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
CLUB CLOCK

The Woman's auxiliary of
St. Andrews Presbyterian
church will meet Monday after
noon at o clock at the church.
A meeting of the executive
board will be held at $3.50
o'clock.
Audubon Home Demonstra-
ton club meets on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. R. L. Bos-
tain.
The W. H. and F. M. Society
of the Sixth Street Advent
Christian church meets at the
church Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15

person.. Each separate k;,
need not bc reported nv ol food
served FOODS q" not count. PIE
s. Next he mus, repor, b,,
pounds al coffee were an MANY
Nemper 70. tn" date cofre, ,.,,! No
went Ito citcct-lrSs on, um''m ohns
each adult. Stamps fen. '"na io7
"moWnis viii be torn from IN. eAces
caiieS ration book. sugar
4. n, the distribution Uni,
FceiStr%n' viii present the IN NE
coffee book. nj The d -. sugar
Tor canned good. To- a clerk v,ho 'o'n
Keep the form and tear ON. ' "O WI
War Ration Book Two to ho ;. slS,
the GORGE. number If poin, con nsuea
/" cover excess stocks. NpOA'
>. t1'h Wa. Ration Book d..
ard Iw" viii Toe pressed 10 - row. "Ge
nH clerk VIII" ".ill transfer the ida i
tliEInG information from r4rn ~" "'
ration books. "" 'eT
u. y dG,.m al clerk will ,,s,.
social number 20 each nufnt r,,;..
1921" book and keep a record If 'o y,
'r2I Hrmher ISSUED a. each baa'
older 'OVA
:. The final step will be the val.
:. ton Of the u1ri: Nv n clc.k wa W.,
III stamp II and write in the ser; nj
IEe:' making il officially com.
leto. 'O'''
Each person will then have a corv
VIZ. Ration Book Two-his II.
- g: . ri. hare @, all ya,iorei
Is. .
'"'--iNhat must b, don.
r' declaring the stocks of rs
ed tools on hand" lVhgr iooS
a,ioHl3' What soyds re ev
''.'''"T s.o"y viii answe
| r.' questions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
RAIIO\I\G
CALENDAR


COFFEE
March ?I-Cuurm Number 25
CIV valid fur one nuu"d OF cUffe"
Nil March -
SUGAR
March l5-Cuulun Number III
!. War Ration Book One is good
~ three pounds al sugar and i
Wild through March 10.
FOOD
March Actual rationing Of
commercially canned. tottlcd anl
trOzrr fruits and vegetables. i'll
Guiding juices. ali soups and dried
fruits. under the POINT RATION
ING system will bcg'i iai> date.
February 9o-Hctai sales Of thu
'.utS cG.l..nI TNi.cT paint ration
. viii ~ III .iri dc , ~ thi
i. and .H~i~.i&'i.'' e the cr
civ li1u rTvriatio" for Wa
t'., "rut Two vii! lc CON
Quoted during the six days be-
MN. r,NEN.tI. !=;;t! AIRY
-. The T.. ';.ior r-~i"! viii
YER the month of March and
rich hGlirr ~ War Ration Book
Two will have iS uo.ntS IL spend.
rTDElyPirERS
Nav f--prrSonS wishing - rc''
,cwrit"rS OF tbs kind scheduled
.s''''' ~ I'm. .,i,
,.;.,,. III, ,.,,;..,,;,,
,,,IE, ,.o.,>.r r,prs
,,.,, a, 40 ,,., ,s 80
..,, 80, ~ ,,;,
,,; .. - .., =.
..;''.' ,....i,'.i, ~,
,,
49,
-. ,;.
-.,,. >,
.,,.. ,.,
1t. ., -.
- ~, ;-,!.. -.
.,,, 60
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15

WHEEL :; vas over a week ago.
The senate will face 4 calenG.,.
Monday night OF Id bills and -.
i Use has Il waiting action. More
than Il hundred bills await COMM
e" action. This situation isn't oait.
- bad a 1 sounds. however. uy-
cause many OF these bills uy.ne n.l
in committee vii! be unnecessary :.
statewide beer and wine meas
nres are adopted and prove salts
factory 10 sponsors Of local Contru..
Others have been embodied .l r"-
venue and appropriations rep1r.s
M viii nc killed upon adoption If
t"aS" big bills.
The senate mas kept fairly v,.!
a' with IT, calendar but ia" nu..
is -cnNd ON basis ., pc.tr-a.u.r
80 .sva he bills r"" n,frr" 49,.
..I-,. -Nn..t ~ uyW m.tD...-
aus .r r,w. zee reports ...E.t
CONSTITUTE. aDu.' two days work.
administrators i,.ccr. r... .t.,
driving .U. "a. uun.ut uy A!urCf.
.. '"c most ....nIslIr having abai.-
ioueG nope g.. setting through uu~
.-.- .-.; date. Oh; u.>l mCmbe
ma" their v.@- fixed IN March =
oily .'."'lngS Of the big COM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
FONT RATIONENG: How,
Registration Will Be Held

rdi,n,.. Nr,r. In h,ln our rrod.
,.,.,,,n,,,, a., rn;,, r,tinn-
".'0 .',' ,t,', ON w. ,hl,
.''N SlS'I 80 - ,,j ,t,ir,rD n.iSr-
80 r'"u ",' .,I, ,.,,.,,;,,
~ "'e '''''N .,i.',Ins o,ch IF
Ht''. :" u, a;T,,ront m,,,.n
%H.e'i rN ','',.',;,,,, '.',nr.,rn This
"a H'' ~" ,'''u'' - -, 49,, .,r;n.
: ne Se''.'' '.'' ~ Wv
r ,,;..,;-n ,-.;Ir II. introduced
,"'' '',',... W'',,,.>, ,.,,,n,,. ,,,;tt,
80 '.'' -. 80 -. -. ,,,,;.,, i,n,.,,
s'',H -, ,;..,;,n ,,,,i,.,, ,I,,,.
~ -, .'". Hp-.;.,,, ~. .ru,n n,,a
:. II &c, w. 49, .i, l,a',',,,,,i.i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15

to,io'nr, Of fHolca C1o0., ,sa. 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
french Warships
Reach u. S. Ports
eager TO fight"

eager to fight"
81 is one of the worlds
most powerful battle5hips and the
transfer I" the United States con-
ciGsiycly ends the one-time fear of
Washington and London that she
might iall into axis hands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15

so well-trained. Why. even on pay might.
there's very little drinking done was
particularly interested in that part which
said the Army, with an eye to its own
problem. usually prefers to have its camps
in wet communities rather than dry com.
munties because wet communities can be
regulated dry communities with their
bootleggers can't It's just more proof that
prohibition does not prohibit"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15

You can't imagine, Judge. how much COM
tort Louise and ! got out OF reading that
report by the Office OF Wal information on
drinking habits in and around Army camps.
II you hadn't loaned US your copy we d still
be worrying about our Jim all because
OF those silly rumors gon' around
m mighty glad to hear that. John.
as the report says. no Army in American
history has been so orderly. so well-behaved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15

d. lcgumcs. more .ecd. NOR
:. more livestock: more ljvc,tUci.
C fertility. moe fertility. mo?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
Wife Preservers

Keen quantity OF plain white blorte,s
N INC drawer. Of the serving table OF buf.
let When anything is spilled on tho table
cloth. YOU can then Use The biOi,ing paper
instead OF q clean napkin 10 absorn the
ilquid quickly The blotting paper method
EccrS bosslhi" stains smallpl ~ siss ard
IeSs @' 'git'i ate, through piOmy. re.
inoEdi Of surplus moisture.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15

nittccs unnecessary. longer time can
be devoted 70 work i'll regular ses-
Slons and the calendar can be dis
Used H! more rapidly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15

Washington. Feb IL - Pre- rd.r
lsnet lnonu of Turkey Is ortlri5 l.,
described Is having pretty strongly
emphaS .Zed his cuUn,ry'S neutrality
IN recent CONVEX. at.un> at Cairo with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15

" f''"- Blrt inG More,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27

Don't put off buying War
Bonds and Stamps. Do it NOWl
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27
Labor Would Ban Strikes

We wouldn't expect group of German
soldiers, if asked to vote on the question,
to pick the Allies as their choice for win
ming the war. But such vote would be
little more astonishing than the results of
a recent Gallup poll which showed that
members of labor unions are overwhelm-
ingly in favor of law to prohibit strikes
in war plants,
Since many of those voting are work
ing in war plants and have participated in
strikes, we would expect them to state
their reasons for countenancing strikes in
wartime. But, instead, the vote made it
apparent that, although they may take
part in strikes when urged to do SO by
union leaders, they are unalterably oppos
ed to such action and strike only because
they don't know how to get out of it.
This is as it should be- It has always
seemed that union members, who are also
good Americans, would feel just as angry
as the rest of the populace over any actions
which interfere with war production. 1t
is now apparent that the blame for strikes
should be placed entirely on the heads of
the union leaders. And it is also apparent
that labor wants an anti-strike law as
form of government protection against
union leaders who force them to lay down
on the job.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-27
The New Frontier

Every great war opens a new frontier.
Prior to the first world war, the frontiers
were geographic The civil war was fol-
lowed by the great westward trek of war
weary men and women looking for new
opportunities and new life. With the
close of the current conflict, at least a ma
jor portion of the new frontier, like that of
twenty-five years ago, will be in the in
dustrial field. But instead of automobiles,
it will lie this time in the scientific devel-
opment of the nations natural resources.
Research men of the COAL metal mining
and oil industries, working quietly in la
boratories surrounded by military secrecy,
have lifted the veil of the future. They
have seen the new frontier in all it's prom
Use, and enough hints regarding it's nature
and extent have leaked out to stir the
imagination of the man in the street.
The miracles of the sulfa drugs, deriva-
tives of coal, are just one phase of the COM
ing revolution in discovery and research.
Rubber synthetics are multiplying almost
by the score, along with plastics and other
materials, each of which can easily mean
the establishment and growth of an entire
new industry. Beyond these is a vast
realm of discovery of which the public as
yet knows nothing. There is petroleum
synthetic, for example, that is effective for
it's purpose even when diluted in a ration
of one part in 1OO,OOOOOO; it is handled in
concentrate" of oil per cent. The future
will see 1OO,OOO-mile tires, 2O,OOO-mile lu-
bricating oil, so to 7O-mile-to-the-gallon
gasoline, and sealed cooling systems with
petroleum-product liquids in both cars and
planes.