davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-04-27
Clippers Seek Relief From 

The SMEU has filed a formal grievance with the Electric Boat Company covering all chippers. The grievance was filed with Bus mess Agent Harold Cruise, by a special chippers committee con- sisting of Al Adams, Kenneth Crook, Charles Niskanen, Bartho Rutiglino, and George Grinnen.
 The Victory Yard is appointing one or more representatives to aid and assist this committee but has not yet reported its selection to The Sub.
 The chippers point out that the work has become extremely diff cult and hazardous since the change of materials At the present time it appears that henceforth a great deal of the work will involve chipping of chromium manganese welds and high tensile steel.
 The clippers have very convinc- ing evidence in the form of broken c11ise1s to support their claims. However, they have presented the Union with a very difficult task because wages are frozen and the Union has not yet learned of any other shipyards in which premiums are paid for this type of work. The matter Is being thoroughly investi- gated and will receive prompt at tentiOn.
The sub., 1944-04-27

The petition relates specifically to the issues of working leaders, obstruction and alloy welding and painters retroactive dirty money.
 The petition was filed because the Union has secured new and strong evidence on these subjects which will show up claims made by the Company in it's brief.
 CTS the Union has uncovered a number of specific cases which
 On the subject of working lead
The sub., 1944-04-27

VECSSCU Hu OPINIUI1 UdSCU UPUA long observation, that there were 70 permanent harmful effects re- sulting from chromang welding provided there was adequate ven- dlation.
 He frankly admitted that even though reSpirators would be sup oiled there was always present the human element of negligence in
The sub., 1944-04-27

Inasmuch as President Ward
 sanctions the publication of our
 Unions financial reports I could
 begin this column with scoop"
 but because each representative
 attending the monthly meeting has
 last months report this informa-
 ton can be had just for the ask ing.
 It seems to me the most valu-
 able part of these monthly meet
 ings is the time spent in formaL- ties that could be done away with. Good work has been done in eli minating the long drawn out roll 1 call for an attendance check at the door. The printed financial re-
 port has also eliminated the read7 l ing time, now If we could boil
 down the two-hour long minutes
 and committee reports and present them In some printed form we
 could use the time saved to more
 fully discuss important issues. I would like to take it upon my self to remind some of the first shift representatives of their ob- legations regarding these Union meetings. It Is your duty to your position to represent your men by your attendance and If you can't
 see your way clear to get out to them the most obvious thing to do
 is resign and help select another who Is willing to carry out the job. Time and time again we go
 to these meetings and find that the number of day men present
 can be counted on your hand. find a report of the change In welding that concerns 19-9 rod. l would like to receive some corre- spondence from the representatives and men of all yards and shifts and find way for some real unity in our department to present a solid front on this and any other questions that may come up. You may write through The Sub, The Business Agent, or direct to me at my home address: 161 Bill Ave nue, Groton, Conn; my phone Is N. |. 3934, and perhaps we can arrange meeting to elect rep resentative committee that will in- clude all yards.
 That personal pronoun "T' can be very distasteful in any group of friends but more so in a Union. There Is nothing so weakening in the Union as to have men as leaders who are obsessed with their own importance. It should be our aim to strive for unity that will ex- press OUR actions and what WE do rather than give the impression that l am such wonderful guy or that 1t is I who has done such wonderful work. I hope this makes sense to every reader. We are still signing up members in the Union. If you haven't joined up by now do 1t as quickly. as possible and get in on the band wagon. See your representative and get your card.
 This column wouldn't be com plete without perm, so here's another:
 Foreman O'Connor
 Received quite a jolt,
 When he returned from a furlough He'd lost his pal, Holt.
 No welders were up in the north at all,
 No shipftter to jump at Joe Gar vy's call;
 But forty new learners lined up by the wall
 To make them all welders, is a job
The sub., 1944-04-27
Is Chromdng Welding Harmful?

Local weders using chromang rods have been somewhat cOmorted but by completely treasured since the visit of Dr. Drinker.
 The countrys foremost authority unhesitatingly
The sub., 1944-04-27
Union Files Petition to Report Dispute Hearing

Early this week Union Counsel Charles Suisman filed petition reopen the hearing the dispute before the Shipbuildng Commission of the War Labor Board
The sub., 1944-04-27
WeLderS Jack McGee

Inasmuch as President Ward sanctions the publication of our Unions financial reports I could begin this column with scoop" but because each representative attending the monthly meeting has last months report this informa- ton can be had just for the ask ing.
The sub., 1944-04-27

an opinion based upon H-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
WAR PRISONERS
MOUNT TO 500

Ninety six war prisoners a.
rived here Wednesday from Fort
pr.oe IN increase the number IN
termed at the Prisoner OF war
camp, at the old Marine hospl1al
site to 500, it was announced
Thursday by Lieut.. R. H. Hazei'
commanding officer.
The POW contingent had been
Increased several days earlier by
the arrival of 148 from Fort Bragg
and earlier in the month by the
return of 24O from the peanut har-
vesting work at Scotland Neck.
Lieut., Hazel pointed out that the
camp now has the largest NUMBER
Of Nazis ever to be assigned to
New Hanover county. They are en-
gagged in work here at sawmllls,
pulpwood and fertilizer plants
diaries. farms, policing the city in
the mosquito control program,
and at Bluethenthal field.
Forty will be sent Friday to
Elizabethtown to assist in har-
vesting the peanut crop.
Sixty five military policeman
on duty here are attached to the
camp for rations and quarters, the
officer said. Seventy six military
guards handle the prisoners OF
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
Canterbury Archbishop,
DR.. Vim. Temple, Dead

LONDON, Oct. 26-tREDr. Will
liam T ample. Archbishop of
Canterbury and primate of all
England, friend of labor whose
liberal views frequently made him
a center of controversy, diedeto-
day two and a half years after
his enforcement.
The 63-year-old archbishop, who
was Archbishop of York, Q n d
highest dignitary in the Church of
England, from 1929 until 1912, suf-
fered heart attack in his hotel
suite at Westgate- n-the-Sea, near
Margate, where. he had gone for
treatment of govt.
The ailment failed to respond to
treatment, but nevertheless had
not been considered serious. Only
last Monday the archbishop said
in a message to the Canterbury
Diocesan conference regretting his
absence. Il have every reason to
believe that 1 have turned the cor
ner at last, but recovery is going
to be rather Slow
DR.. Temple was enthroned as
98th Archbishop of Canterbury
April %, 1912, succeeding DR.. Cos
mo Gordon Lang, then 70, who re-
tired to make way for a younger
man. The new archbishop, because
OF his drive" and progressive
views, was considered ideally fit.
ted to lead the Church of England
through the remaining war years
and the postwar period.
The son of a former archbishop
of Canterbury-tne only son of an
Archbishop of Canterbury ever tc
hold the position himself = DR..
Temple was among England S
m S popular churchmen. His
laugh was as hearty as school
boys and he once said that he
was popular as a schoolmaster be-
cause he was fat.
DR.. Temple caused a sensation
during the affair between King Ed
ward VIII and Mrs. Wallis Simp-
son by publicly criticizing the mon
arch, who later abdicated and
married the American Divorce.
1.-THE occasion for Edward 81
choice ought never to have aris-
en-" he wrote in tn Diocesan
magazine. ''It has happened ia
many man before now to find
himself beginning to fall in love
with another mans wife.
THAT is the moment of critical
decision and the right decision is
that they should cease to meet be.
fore passion is so developed as
tc create an agonizing conflict be-
tween love ind duty
DR.. Temple was considered dar-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27

ing in the manner in which he
proclaimed his sympathy with Ia
Dor and its aspirations. His part
in the bishops move in 1926 to
end the coal strike aroused resent
ment among conservatives, and in
1941 he was plunged into squab-
BILE which some of his friends fear
ed would cost him the Archbishop
ric of Canterbury, by publication
of what was considered leftist
declaration by the Malvern con-
ference, oyer which he presided.
Funeral services will be held at
Canterbury cathedral next Tues
day at 1870 pm. Next Thursday,
All Souls day, requiem mass will
be sung in the cathedral at II
m.
DR.. Temples successor probably
will not be chosen, if custom is
followed, for about three months.
Appointment of a new primate is
made by the King as head of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
Six News Agencies
Suspended In France

LONDON, Oct. 26. - Up - Tne
rren h governments announce
ment of the suspension of six news
agencies was regarded here as IL
quotation of collaborationist units
and not an infringement OF the
freedom of Frances press.
Five of the suspended agencies
were identified here as Vichy-nur-
tured and collaborationist. Inter-
France represented Pierre Laval's
attempt to reorganize the old Hav-
as agency in conjunction with the
Germans. Presse information was
4 big Vichy agency.
British newspapermen saw their
suspension as parallel to disap-
pearance of the Vichy collabora-
zionist )ress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
AWARDED OAK LEAF CLUSTER

For his services as a combat
pilot in the European theater of
operations, First Lieut.. James R.
Starnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Il. Starnes, route 2, Wilmington,
mas been awarded the first Oak
Leaf cluster to the Distinguished
Flying Cross. Lieut.. Starnes pre-
viously was awarded the D.F.C.
and the air medal with three oak
leaf clusters. He is among the
leading scorers in the Eighth
Fighter Command Psi Mustang
Group commanded by Colonel
John B. Henry, Jr., of San An
tonic, Tex. His score against the
Nazis was seven panes destroyed
in aerial combat and four on the
ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
STATIONED IN WASHINGTON

Seaman Second Class Ernestine
Lee, daughter of Nathan Y. Lee
of Willard, has reported to Wash
ington, D. C. as her first station
on active duty in the WAVES.
She recently completed recruit
training at Hunter college, New
York. Prior to enlisting in the
Women's Naval Reserve, Seaman
Lee was employed at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
PRAISES F. RS TALK.

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 26.-tA-
L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican
City newspaper today praised
President Roosevelt's Saturday
night foreign policy association
speech and said mis- declaration
that the German people as race
would not be enslaved were
words of great wisdom"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
Junior Order To Meet
AT 8 O'clock Tonight

A meeting of the 10th District
council Of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics will
be conducted tonight at o'clock
at the hall on Second street.
A. c. Edwards, State Councillor
Of the order, will be the principal
speaker. .
The district is composed Of all
councils in Fender, Duplin, Samp-
son and New Hanover counties.
A large attendance is expected.
Refreshments will be served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27

Church Of England on advice of
the Prime Minister. as provided
by statute.
A likely choice would be DR..
Temples succession as Archbishop
OF York, DR.. Cyril F. Garbett, who
also has liberal views. DR.. Gar
bett visited the United States this
year and advocated close coopera-
ton among the United States,
Great Britain and Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27

WILLIAMSON va
entered the Army in 1910 with the
National Guard, 252nd c. A., and
served with the band for over two
years in Trinidad, B. W. I. He
received his basic training at
Camp Shelby, Miss.
COMPLETES TOUR OF DUTY
Captain Harry R. Rivenbark, OF
Wilmington, has arrived at Army
Air Forces Redistribution station
No. 2 at Miami Beach for reas-
signment processing after COM
pleting a tour of duty outside the
continental United States. Medi-
cal examinations and classified
ton interviews at this post will
determine his new assignment.
Rivenbark will enjoy a two week
rest and recreation period before
reassignment. AS a BIT Fortress
pilot, Captain Rivenbark flew 80
missions during seven months in
the European theatre of opera
tons, winning the distinguished
Flying Cross, and the Air Medal
with four oak leaf clusters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
FOR PERFECT DRIP COFFEE

Have your fresh bean coffee ground A&P
DRIP grind-that's exactly right for drip
pot Measure level tablespoons Of coffee tor
each cup into "dripper". Pour cup of briskly
boiling water, for each cup of coffee required,
over coffee. Cover, and allow all OF coffee to
drip into pot Remove "dripper', cover pot
serve Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
NAZI GENERALS KILLED

LONDON, Oct. 26. ~ Maj.
Gen. Erich Won Kirchbach, SO,
and Maj. Gen. Fritz Reinhardt, SO,
have been killed in the fighting on
the western front, the official Ger
man news agency announced to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
PROMOTED

Ora h a m C.
nax4af1uR5aa1onooes:*: wv
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27

Made originally for
the U. S. Marine
Corps, these heavy
cans will serve a
multitude of pur-
poses. Use it as
emergency gas can!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27

from New Hanover High school
with the class OF 40. Before en-
tering the service he was employ
ed as a general clerk and typist
for the auditor Of freight receipts
of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27

VI l d II q III y.
Kelly, formerly
of 307 N o r t h
Second ST., is
currently serv-
ing as a mem
Der of the 18th
Air Force Ser
vice Command
in Italy, a n d
has r e C e n thy
been promoted
to the grade OF
sergeant. Sgt.
Kelly graduated
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
I'm The
Service
AWARDED PARATRooP WINGS

SSt. ". OtdA-
ley Williamson,
=Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S.
Williamson, OF
Audubon, h a s
b e e n awarded
the silver wings
of a qualified
Paratrooper, af-
ter having COM
pleted his para
troop training at
Fort Benning,
70 Williamson
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy ana embar-
rass by slipping dropping or wsbbling
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline (non-acide) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor' (denture BREATH. Get
FAsTETEETH today at any drug store.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

Florentine craftsmen are re-
nowned for their works of
wrought iron, gold and silver
and embossed leather.
From the 18th to 18th century,
the ~city-state OF Florence was
one of the wealthiest communi-
ties in Europe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

The North Sea Canal in the
Netherlands was one of the great
engineering accomplishments of
the 10th century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Mr.. and Mrs. PurneH
Announce Marriage
Their Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Lloyd
Parnell, formerly of Meridian,
Miss. but now of Pascagoula,
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Lula Belle, to
Mr.. Merehen Bill Evans, May 20,
at 8 o'clock in the evening with
DIR. L. E. Green officiating.
The wedding took place at the
parsonage of the First Baptist
Church in Pascagoula.
The bride wore a handsome
suit of navy blue with white ac-
c~essories. A shoulder corsage OF
white blossoms completed her
costume.
The young couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Putnam
of Blount County, Ala.
Besides Mrs. Parnell those wit
Messing the pretty service were
Miss Polly Wally Of Laurel, Miss,
and Mrs. Bob Dickens of Pasca-
goula.
The bride is a tacker at In
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Funeral Services
w. c. Sterling
Conducted Friday

Funeral services for w. c. Sterl-
ing, who died at the jackson
county hospital at the age of ~,
were conducted from the Fails
Funeral Home Friday at 4 pm.
by DR.. L. E. Green. Interment was
Macpelah cemetery.
Pail bearers were w. H. Muir
5hy, N. v. Larsen, George Delius,
w. J. Whitmorc, M. H. Rouse and
w. l.. Borden.
Mr.. Sterling was a native of
Huntsville, Ala, but he had made
his home in Pascagoula for the
past % years. He was a retired
automobile dealer. He was q
member of the First Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Sterling:
four daughters, Mrs. w. ID.
Rhodes, Mrs. H. j. Schaffer, Mrs.
Fl. E. Murphy, of Pascagoula, and
Mrs. j. A. Joehansen of Mobile;
one granddaughter, Mrs. Wilson
Whitmore, of Mobile; two grand
sons; three brothers, George and
Joe Sterling, of Hot Springs, Ark,
and Walter Sterling, of Montgom-
cry, Ala; and one sister, Mrs.
Sailie Bayier, of Athens, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
OPA Promises Cut
In Watermelon
Prices. Fix Ceiling


Promising q sharp reduction in
retail prices of watermelons un-
der the inflated costs of last
year, oPA officials have an
nounced that maximum prices
will be established shortly.
The prices fob. shipping point,
for all areas, will be $33 per ton
from the effective date of the
regulation to July 4 and $26 per
ton for the period from July 5
10 The end OF the season.
BE- and CO gasoline ration
coupons will be Invalid for use
by retail BUYERS on and after
June l, officials announced. Ser
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

the grammar grades at Our Lady
of Victories School.
The hospitality took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen
sos 10th Street in Pascagoula.
Games and dancing provided
amusement until the serving Of a
refreshment course at which time
Mrs. Bowen was pleasantly as
sisted BY Mrs. T. l.. Williams.
There were about 80 guests
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Garden Club Has
Style And Flower
Show Wednesday

The Pascagoula Garden Club
entertained at a delightful flow
er and style show and tea at the
Longfellow House Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Featured during the afternoon
were arrangements of flowers
which had been submitted by
members, and were displayed
along the enclosed porch on the
lower floor of the Longfellow
House. with particular attention
to details stressed in a short
course in arranging flowers Civ
en- the club by Mrs. Bessye May
Grouseman of Omaha. Neb.
Mrs. Grouseman, who is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
krt Cole, as consulting landscape
gardener, conducts a school in
this are in Omaha and in addi-
ton Is the past regional vice
president of the National coun-
ell OF State Garden Clubs, Inc.
The flower exhibits were graded
by Mrs. Grouseman rather than
judged and all those rating a
mark over 80 were given a blue
tibbon while those between 76
and 80 received a red ribbon.
The style show took place
across the natural stage of the
cuIving stairs and landing of the
entrance TO the beautiful club
house, The audience was seated
on tine lawn, Costumes for every
hour OF the day were paraded
before the guests by youngsters
as we'll as adults. Music for the
fevue was furnished by Miss
Laura Marie Hudson and Miss
Irsne Humphrey. Mrs. David G.
Peattie, president of the club.
announced the models.
Members of the committee in
charge OF the flower show were
Mrs. j.. A. DIETRICH, chairman.
Mrs. Edgar Fortenberry and Miss
Elna Lindinger. In charge of
the style show were Mrs. T. Ross
Murphy, chairman, Mrs. H. p
Mclaughlin and Mrs. e. A. Ell
lott.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

gals and plans to continue her
work except for a brief honey
moon which she and Mr.. Evans
expect to enjoy in the near fu-
ture.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Evans of Hance-
wills, Ala, of which he is a ma
tive and where he was graduated
from high school.
He served in the U. S. Navy
for two years and nine months
and then was released for de-
tense work and is now employed
at the ingalls, Shipbuilding Cor
poration in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are making
their home in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
IN
In Memory OF
Claude n. Culpepper
Who Died Jan. %. 1919

Sixteen months ago today,
God, the Father, took you away
Out of this world of sorrow and
pain
To a better world with Him to
reign.
We cannot be together as we
planned.
Neither hold each others hand,
AS God saw fit to change these
plans.
There is a place In M hearts
That cannot be filled.
But He helps the tears to still,
For we know your life was an
ideal one,
And when we think of you in the
great beyond,
To us ii is an invitation,
And your memory an inspiration.
Our lives are albums written
through
With good or ill, with false or
true;
And as the blessed angels turn
The pages of our years,
God grant they read the good
with smiles
And blot the i'll with tears!
And may the God of Love and
Peace,
Guard and keep you, Darling
while you sleep.
Composed by his widow.
Ilah Culpepper
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Flies Dangerous As
Carriers OF Germs.
Control Is Urged

II is now fly time ana the con-
troll of the fly menace is a pub
lie health measure of prime inn
portance in the control Of COM
municable disease, Flies, which
breed and live in filth, spread
disease through germs carried on
their legs and in their excreta.
Following the trail Of the com
mon houseflv are diseases such
as typhoid fever. dysentery, di-
arrhea.
To prevent breeding is the
most effective method OF con-
troll. This calls foS the elimina-
ton of favorite breeding places
such as garbage Dumps. trash
piles, manure piles. In areas
where there are no sewers, flies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Pvt. Horace Huygood
Honor Guest al Party
Given By His Sister

As a farewell compliment to
her brother. Private Horace B.
Haygood on the eve of his de-
parture for Camp Van Dorm,
Miss. his sister, Miss Jane Strick-
land entertained at a party in
his honor, Tuesday evening.
II was held in the auditorium
Of the Recreation Building in
Eastlawn.
Games and other entertain
ment were enjoyed until the
serving OF a refreshment course.
Miss Strickland was pleasantly
assisted by her aunt, Mrs, Lu-
rene Gowen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

vice stations will have until
June 10 to turn them in to their
suppliers or exchange them at
their boards for inventory cou-
pons while distributors will have
until June 20 to deposit the void
ed stamps.
Blue stamps A8 through Q8 in
Book 4 are currently valid and
R8 through V8 will become valid
June /. Red stamps Az through
T8 are good at ten points each
and U8, V8 and W8 viii become
valid June 4. Sugar stamps Nos.
30 and 81 are good for five
pounds each indefinitely. Air
plane stamps Nos. ] and 2 are
valid in Book 3 for shoe punchas-
es. Ali gasoline coupons will be
good until June 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02

parsonage of the Ocean Springs
Methodist Church with the Rev.
David Ulmer officiating.
Corporal Mallette has been in
the United States Army for a
number of years. He has lately
returned from the Pacific zone,
but after a short visit with Mrs.
MaIlotte has reported for duty at
Fort Meade, Md.
Mrs. Mallotte is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. Fletcher and
comes of a family long promi-
nent in Ocean Springs. She will
continue her employment at In
gals, where she is in the cost
department.