davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
ChiIds Colds
, zen, =: a. : :; VIse:!KS:s:
X MOCK ACUTE
CONSTIPATION
RIGHT NOW

When you ieei loey and too full for COM
FORT. blame yourself If you let 10 go all
night Pour yourself a httle mild PLUTO
WATER IN a glass, add water and drink.
Iou'n have amazing relief usually within
an hour 80. gently. pleasantly. PLUTO
Is a saline mineral spnng water 30, concen-
trated 60. fortified and scientifically
stabilized -. with All minerals and salts
IN complete solution. IL acts by osmosis,
creating duid bulk in the colon. swiftly and
gently flushing digestive waste. Try Pluto
Water today, Cautio0-uso only as directed
on label Get comforting relief from acute
constipation IN one hour or money back
In % and SOC economy sizes. also lOc size
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

pCV tNew)-Fou ~. w, near Junction
Mn Three Features Billy Gilbert IN
"Spotlight Scandals" +. Whals. strange
Rordrrs." b Crahbe Cattle stampede.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
TO HONOR RELATIVES

Relatives of AN Michigan prison
ery ot tno l8p> VIII be the honored
quests nd VIII view the proceed
ine> from special section re-
Seu cd FOR thcm on The steps of
the city hall
Among The relatives Who viii
attend aro Mr. aud Mrs. Walter
Dun of Battle Creek parents of
Air Force sgt Paul Denny Shea
imprisoned by the laps al Baiaan.
WITH Mr and Mrs. Dun viii bo
Marie Doeile II of 700 Fairview,
SGT shea haucec This VIII be one
ol Miss Doclle's ySt appearances
before She. leaves for WAVE boot
i.----4-.4----.t- A4-4i4t-e4- Ca+4ecse- 2rApAr
n. s.
Members ~ varlouS CIVIC 10.
lCtws and patriotic groups have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

/, hhV-Oi TWIN Matinee paily Cont
% Enrol FlFun. Northern Pursuit Z" Plus
fttEtrrr- ruu tttEtrrT -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
rHE DETROIT TINES
HBON Scouts Join
I'm EBalaaIn bay

ESQ many Of our members
Wcrc among those who fought In
the blood, battle of Bataan. we
tecl highly honored 10 partici-
Bate IN DeHoit's commemorative
services for Bataan Day
With THESE words john Bel DR.
,c8utwaster for BoN Scout Irool
188 of Gulton school indicated
u,mnef> ot his troop would pro
NOe color guard and drum sec.
uUa rU UT0 t55t8aU Day ceremony
which WIl bc held SUNDAY from
30 80 % Dl GO the city hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
woodw'd 10. s-oI21 !.
R0SEVIIJE-utica at Gra,iot Avenue

HVOID'DI PAX Free Omen b.tb.
Watch an the Rhine" - DAVIS s. IS.
r. Tone True TO LIE" ou and M 3g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
JIpT0VN--W oodW d s-Mi. TO. $4,000

W'VLn open a.. Park Free starts
: To-day DAYS. Mary Martin True tn
Life" "talcon and Colds" 4 CONWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
GROUPS INVITED

Rc>Idc, those tncrc VIII be mill
taN pcIs onnel and WACS
WAVES. SPARS and lady ma
rne> Capt Norman & Gillette
commanding officer of the Naval
Ordnance Plant. Center Line.
Capt Milton r. Wortley COM
maudin. officer OF Naval Armory
and Capt. r Thornton Brodhcac
lretfcdl have accepted invita-
fIDU~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Tire Cheekup 10 End

WASHINGTON. April 2 tDPl
Tho OPA plans to abandon iFr-
odic inspections al tires on CIVILIAN
autonohile> about Nay 4. lt was
leHrred TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

president Of The Philippine ENeci-
tive Council Of Michigan, and Cecil
Dumbrgue president of the Fill
.pVo Club of Pontiac are handling
The plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

been invited including the home
service division OF the American
Red Cross, MONS of America
Navy Mothers Blue star Mothers,
Veterans of Foraen Wars Amcri-
can Legion. Spanish American
War Veterans and Marine Wives
and Mothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08
Clarendon Aviator
Given Flving Cross

WHITEVILLE, Nov. lit. Will
liam B. Long. %. Of Clarendon,
has been awarded the Distinguish
ed Flying Cross, according to an
announcement from the 18th Ar
nv air force headquarters.
The award, 'f , r extraordinary
achievement while participating in
aerial flight against the enemy.
was presented ov 1t. Col. William
L. Snowden of Denver. A Liberia
tor pilot, Lieutenant Long has
flown on more than 40 missions
against the enemy.
His conspicuous and extraordi-
nary achievements throughout
these many missions against the
enemy have been of inestimahle
value to successful combat opera
tons and have reflected great
credit upon himself and the armed
forces of the United States of
America. the citation concluded.
A graduate of the Tabor City
high school, Lieutenant Long en-
tered the service October -, 1913.
He received his wings and com
mission January Z. 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08
INSIGNIA OF R0TC
OFFICERS NEEDED

In announcing the new officers
of the New Hanover High School
officer Training Corps band yes
terday. Captain ]. w. jenkins,
head of the high school depart
ment of military science and tao
tics, appealed to former ROTC
officers to bring in their cadet
officer insignia, which can not be
bought at the present time.
New officers are: warrant Of
ficer, Lloyd Stanley; first ser.
geant, Tommy Head; technical
sergeant, Donald Davis; staff ser
geant, Ruynald Smith; sergeant.
Douglas Budges, John Billiard,
Ralph Gray, Bill Peters; master
sergeant, George M. VonOesen;
technical sergeant, Robert Chin
mis-; staff sergeant, Thomas APP
pleberry, Irwin Bobbitt, Robert
Brindell, Sam Bruff, Paul Camp
bell, Bernard Corbett, Hugh Mil
ton, ]. B. Switzerland, Winford SUIT
ton; technician, third grade. Ger
aid Conrad; sergeant, Claude An
drews, Emile Ayask, Joe Barnes,
Blenn Barrow, Graham Barefoot,
Elwood Braatz, Calvin Billiard,
Phillip Bumby, William Cameron,
Eugene Coley, Jimmy Foster, Don
aid Edwards, John Hearn, John
Hobbs, Jack Holton, Patrick
Howe, Bobby Jones, Hugh Nc
Farling, Robert Manor, Carl Ma
son, Joe Mathis, Marion Mat
thews, Joe Morrison, Randy Og-
lesby, Nick Pantages. Macon Pres
ton, Howell Sharp, William Nigh,
johnny Symmes. J. w. Taylor,
Harry Wellott, Jessie Williams.
First sergeant, Hool Bowers.
William Culver, Clayton Holmes,
Thomas Walton; technician fourth
grade, James Groom, William
Dew, Weddell Harriss. R. D. Or
rell, william Hoffman, J. w.
johnson, Emil Meyers, Lewis
Sykes, Charles Mitchell, Raynor
Newbold, Curtis Newton, Lewis
Hanson.
Corporal. Lawrence Bridges,
David Bannerman. Julian Barbot,
Thomas Brinson, Kenneth Burriss,
George Clark, James Caudill, Cliff
ton Dixon. James Fesperman.
Francis Foy, Joe Gray, Reece
Harrell, Mayo Holmes, Claude
Jewell, Charles Jones. William
Lopez, James McCarl, Eugene
Moore, Walter Powell, Charles
Rose, Carl Summons, Henry
Shock, Earnest Schnibben. Robert
Strickland, Clifford Staples, Ed
win Shain. Oscar Willis, Daye
Wilkins. Lonnie Williams, Law
renee Robbins. Evelyn Bender. Bill
Cressy, DWain Everhardt, Frank
lin Jones, Ted Prevatt and Bon
nie Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08
Wilmington Soldier
Awarded Bronze Star

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-tR-The
War department today announced
the award of the Bronze Star to
three North Carolinians:
Cpl. Henry L. Harris, of China
Grove, who exposed himself many
times to heavy artillery fire in
order to maintain U. S. communi-
cations.
CPL Charlie C. Williford. Of
2212 Market street. Wilmington,
who displayed outstanding cour-
age and devotion to duty as a
member of a field artillery for
ward observation party operating
ahead of the foremost elements
of an American attacking party
in Italy.
T/5 Willard ]. Dockery, of Muir
ply, VINO, in Italy, near Carano,
left the safety of his tank de-
stroyer during severe mortar
concentration and ran Is yards
to aid wounded infantryman. re-
naming under fire for 30 minutes
to care for the casualty until he
could be evacuated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08
WLB SANCTIONS
VACATION PLANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-tREThe
War Labor board has upheld the
right of employers to make their
vacation plans uniform in various
plants.
In unanimous decision the
board approved the voluntary va
cation plans submitted by the In
terwoven Stocking company, for
its Morristown, Tenn. mill, and
the Geneva Steel company, Gene
va, Utan, subsidiary of United
States Steel.
eve believe that this policy
now adopted will be conducive to
Sterilization because it will pre-
vent disturbance of existing STAN
dard vacation plans of corpora
tons operating on a nationwide
basis said J. Holmes Davis and
Walter T. Margetts, the industry
members. in the opinion.
The board reversed its Atlanta
regional board in the interviewer
case. The company had sought
|
to calculate the weeks vacation
pay covering 1872 employees. at the
Morristown mill, at 2 per cent OF
total annual earnings. The region
al board approved it for straight
time earnings, instead Of total
earnings.
Regional boards in Cleveland
and Philadelphia, in similar cases
involving interviewer mills in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
mad okayed the plan on the basis
of 2 per cent of total earnings.
In the Geneva Steel case, the
Denver regional board had modi-
fled company proposal to give
Geneva salaried workers the same
plan as salaried workers of the
corporation in other parts of the
country, on the ground it was
more liberal than the prevailing
plan in the Utah area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08
OVER THE NETWORKS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
5:30-Just Plain Bill. Dramatic-nbc
Terry Allen and Three Sisters-cbs
The Jack Armstrong Serial-blu-east
Sea Hound, Serial Series-blu-West
Serial Series. s-basic
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Wilderness Road, Serial Drama-cbs
Capt. Midnight, a Serial-blu-basic
Hop Harrigan in repeat - other blu
Tom Mix. Cowboy Serial = mbs-baslc
6:oO-Eews Report for Is Mins.-abc
Quincy Howe and News Time = chs
Sea Hound Serial Sketch - blu-basic
Repeat of the Terry Serial-other blu
Prayer. Comment on the War - mbs
e:I5-America's Serenade; Sports - nbc
Lyn Murray Chorus. Orchestra - chs
Capt. Tim Heaiy's Stories - blu-basic
Repeat from Dick Tracy - other blu
Chick Carter. Boy Detective - mbs
63C-Jeri Sullivan Songs ShoW-cbs
Jack Armstrong in repeat-blu-west
Repeat, Superman Serial - mbs-west
5:4e-Lowell Thomas and ewscast-nbc
World News and Commentary
Henry ]. Taylor commandments
Capt Midnight in repeat - blu-west
Repeat of Tom Mix Serial - mbs-west
7:oO-Mercer's Music Shop - nbc-basic
II Love A Mystery" Dramatic-cbs
On Sage Everybody, Variety-blu
Fulton Lewis, Jr. Comments - mbs
7:l5-World War via Broadcast - nbc
Johnnie Johnston. Martin Block-nbc
- Be Announced Us Minutesl mbs
7:.e-Carolyn Gilbert and Songs-nbc
Easy Aces. 80 m. Drama cbs-bas.
Lone Ranger, Drama of West-blu
Radio Newsreel from London - mbs
.1:45-Kltenborn and Comment - nbc
Dance Orchestra for Is Bins.-mbs
S:3o-AIr. and Mrs. North. Drama-nbc
Jack Carson and Variety Series-cbs
Cecil Brown News Comments - mbs
s:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit = blu
Sunny Skylar Song Serenade - mbs
8:3C-Henry Youngman and Carol - nbc
Jean Hersholt and DR.. Christian - chs
My Best Girls, Family Drama-blu
Stsp that Villain, Quiz Show-mbs
s:5.-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:OG-Eddie Cantor and Variety - nbc
Frank Sinatra Wednesday Show - chs
Joseph Dunninger Broadcasting - blu
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
e:l5-Screen Test. Professionals - mbs
9:30-District Attorney, Dramatic - nbe
Which Ic Which, Ken Murray - chs
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches.-blu
To Be Announced go mins) -mbs
9:55-Five Minute Story Teller-blu
10:oc-Kay Kyser. Music and Quiz-nbc
Great Moments in Music Conc.-cbs
Faymond Gram Swing Comment-blt
Summer Welles in Commentary-mbs
lo:1a-Ted Malone from Overseas-blu
Paul Schubert's War Comment - mbs
10:30-The Nelson Eddy Concert - chs
scramby Andy. a Quiz Series - blu
A Half-Hour for Dance Music-mbs
11:O0-News for Is Minutes nbc-basic
The Music Shops repeat-other nbc
News Variety Dance 2 hrs.-cbs-blu
Newsreel: Dance Orches. 3 hrs.--lnbs
11:15-Variety and News to l a. m.-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08

. WMFD Wilmington
400 KC

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
7:30-Family Alta.
7:4s-Musical Clock.
a:oOLNews = Martin Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:30-Blue News Correspondents.
s:45-Rosa Rio. A.
0:00The Breakfast Club with LON MAJ
Neil.
10:O0-My True Story.
10:25-Aunt Jemina Show.
l0:3o--Let's Dance.
l0:45-The Listening POST.
IL. Oo-Breakfast at Sardls.
1I:30-Gil Martyr and the news.
iI:45--Jack Berch and His Boys.
lz:vO-Glamour Manor.
12:30-Farm and Home Makers.
1:0o-Baukhage Talking.
l:15-Musical Interlude.
1:25-NeWs wilmington oval O.
1:3O-Musical Interlude.
1:45-Piano Playhouse
2:O0-kiernan News Corner.
2:l5-Mystery Chef.
2:30-Ladies Be Seated.
3;00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-Hollywood Star Time.
3:30-Appolntment with Lie.
4.00-EtheI and Albert.
4:15-Don Norman Show.
4:30-Time Views the News
A:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:O0-Terry and the Pirates
b:3O-Lone Ranger-Merlta
6:o0-The Sea Hound
6:15-Sport News
25-NeWs-Wilmington Star news
6:3c-Ten, Two, Four Time
6:45-Henry J. Taylor and the News
7:O0-On Stage Everybody
30-Confidentially Yours
I:45-Business Men Look To The future
Non yxy,+ol, Tho World Co Ry
8:15-Let's Dance
e:0o-Dunninger-the Master Mentallst
s:se-victory Parade of Spotlight
Bands
e;55-Coronet Story Teller
10:oO-Raymond Gram Swing
lO:l5-Top of the Evening-Ted Malone
l0:30IScramby Andy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08
MARIAN MARTIN

Only one yard for sizes IA to|
Is! Pattern 9l52, splashed with
gay embroidery. Make several,
for yourself, for gifts, for bazaars.
Pattern 9152 comes in sizes
small Q4-16), medium 1920,
large (40-4O. Small size, one
yard 35-inch. Embroidery trans
fer included.
This pattern, together with a
needleWork pattern for personal
or household decoration 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for these
patterns to The Wilmington Star
News, 165 Pattern Dept, 232 West
18TH. ST., New York II, N. Y. Print
plainly size, name, address, style
number. .....
Fifteen cents more brings you
the Marian Martin Fall and Win.
ter Pattern Book full OF smart
easy-to-make styles. A free pat
tern is printed right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08
N. G. HOGS

RALEIGH, Nov. -lR-(NCDA
Hog markets steady with tops
of 1890 at Clinton, and IA at Rich
mond and Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08
KILLED IN ACTION

WHITEVILLE, Nov. Z. = Pvt
Thomas Edison Dale, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mat Dale of Freeman,
was killed in action in France
October 10, according to word
received Thursday by his par
ents from the War Department.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by several brothers, one
of whom, Ezra Dale, is in the
armed services. He had been in
the army for the past two years
and overseas since last spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08
George Gold To Head
Whiteuille Campaign

WHITEV1LLE. Nov. 7.-George
Gold, local business man. has
been named chairman of the
area for the Sixth War
Loan drive, Lee Braxton. county
chairman, has announced.
At the same time he announced
that c. L. Tate has been named
chairman for the Chadbourn area
and Ben Nesmith for Tabor City.
Heading the sale of bonds among
the women of the Whiteville area
will be Mrs. R. L. Sholar. presi-
dent of the Whiteville Woman
club and Mrs. George Gold, pres
ldent of the Junior Woman's club.
Bill Hooks, chairman of the coun-
ty AAA committee, will be chair
man of the agricultural division
TO rthe' drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-08

TRAPPED FOR the Germans the Vosges hills
of Bruyeres 20 u nantymen of the 18th Army
have been 1t NJ j. Higgins Jersey City, N j.
ef happily grips unit 1t c. O. Barry
WIiamstown shown how Dration sent to the
Halazone tablets lO5 oW
shells dropped the caught the hilltop
He'll Signal Corps Radiophoto international Soundphoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
FEWER FARM WORKERS

Washington (FP).-There are go
fewer farm workers In the nation than
there We're a year ago although farm
wages are the highest in history, the
u. s. Dept. of Agriculture reported
April 20.
On April there were e,0S0.OOO farm
workers t7,401,0OO of them unpaid
members of the family and the hired
hands showed drop of about 1917.
The rise in rates per month with board
ranged from 1879 i'm the east north
central region to 263s in the west
south central states. Smallest increase
was In New England with 1879.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
swEDEs CRAVE MORE COFFEE

StOckholnl-The Swedish people feel
the rationing of coffee and sugar most,
according to recent poll. Seventeen
they would like increased rations of
these 2 commodities, >while II per cent
wanted more fats, 8 per cent more
liberal allowance of bread, 3 per cent
more clothes and shoes, and 3 per cent
more tobacco. Twenty per cent de-
rations AS they were Before the war,
more coffee was consumed in Sweden,
in proportion to its population, than In
any other European country except
Denmark
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
PLANNED RECONVERSION

THE CIO the AF'L and the Railroad Brother
hoods have joined in an urgent appeal to Con
gress on behalf of the millions of workers and eX-
servicemen whose livelihood will depend on the
orderly and planned reconverson of industry as
war contracts terminate.
The Senate has rushed to enactment bill
which protects only the investments of business
men.
Labor insists that this is setting property
rights ahead of more important human rights and
that an integrated program should be adopted
covering all phases of rehabilitation, as provided
in the Kilgore bill.
Special unemployment compensation for work
ers and ex-servicemen in the transition period is
one of labor's demands, which must not be neg
lected in the rush to protect the monied classes.
Further, a National Production Employment
Board should be Immediately established to pro-
tect all interests and to promote full production
and full employment for all the people and not just
for a favored few.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
POVERTY WAGES

MILLIONS of workers still have wages below 70
Ni cents an hour There are four and half mil
lion in factories and an estimated six and a half
million in non-war industries, total of about
eleven million. A 70-cent wage 40-hQur week
will not support family even a bare subsist-
ence living. 1t would give only ST. ,156 year if a
man works full time. And a bare subsistence liv-
ing costs 81 663 for family Of four at January,
1914 prices. Wages are even lower in small
cities Of less than 10000 population, which are
doing very little war work. These cities are scat
tered throughout the country. Wages of most
workers in typical jobs in stores, hotels, laun-
dries, hospitals and wholesale groceries average
from "a cents to 43 cents an hour. Those who fill
the newspapers with outcries against the "high
wages workers are receiving have ignored these
wage figures. One of the first postwar tasks is to
raise these low wages
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
WOMEN WORKERS

TT IS BEING stated officially that many women
now patrotically bearing the double burden OF
home-maker and wage-earner, will gladly with
draw from jobs when rehabilitation from wal
makes their services unnecessary. But, due tC
the casualties of war, some women who took Jobs
for the duration will have economic need of post
war employment. Also we must remember that
for decades growing millions Of women have
worked from necessity, and as an essential part
Of the labor force, and must so continue. Some
married women, it is true, could and would give
up work outside the home if the husbands wages
were sufficient for family support.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
SPEED OF ANIMALS RECORDED

New York City.-Using an automo-
bile speedometer, Clarence COttam and
C. S. Williams of the U. s. Fish and
Wildlife Service clocked the speed in
miles per hour of the following ami
mails, running distance of 30 yards TO
half a mile over various types of
terrain; elk, 45: antilope,4 ,45,32 black
tailed jack srabbit, 3S30,2S,27, is !;
white-tailed jack rabbit, "a; moose,
35 coyote, 81; buffalo, 30: desert big
horn. 30 deer %. The figures are
listed in The Journal of Mammalogy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
PROGRESS IN PRIMARIES

ITO LISTEN to some of the folks in Congress you
would think the American people were in re-
volt against the administrators progressive
domestic policies and in mood to eat labor alive
But the recent primaries tell totally differ
ent story
Opponents of Senators Claude Pepper and
Lister Hill attacked them as New Dealers" be-
cause of their support of progressive and win-the-
war domestic policies. But the voters renominated
both Senators and seemed to like the very things
for which they were attacked.
At the same time Congressman Joseph
Starnes anti-New Deal labor-bater and active
member of the notorious Dies committee was de-
Teated by the voters of his district of Alabama.
The primary results should lend courage to
progressive congressman to carry the fight
with renewed vgor against the combination of
polltax Democrats and tory Republicans that has
been responsible for so much reaction and obstruc-
ion in Congress.
They will also encourage labor to work harder
than ever to get out the vote in the coming
elections.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
MOTHERS DAY

THROUGH an Act Of Congress, President Roose-
welt will proclaim May 18th as Mothers Day.
Governors of all States will issue proclamations
calling for it's observance generally.
Never in the history of this country has
Mothers Day meant so much to all of us.
1t is inevitable, with this country at war, that
there will be more sacrifices and more heartaches
to be endured and that American Mothers will
have need of that characteristic courage and de-
votion which has won for them the reverence OF
the nation.
1t is Mother who carries on at home, who takes
the heaviest burdens Of grief and sacrifice and
denial She gives without stint - of herself, of
everything she possess. Always has and always
will Love, sacrifice, devotion, undaunted courage,
complete self-forgetfuness-these are all hers
This is her day-a heroine's day There'll be
no bands no glittering medals, no prancing steeds
only the deepest reverence in the hearts of man
kind for her unconquerable spirit and uplifting
Amercan-budng ideals.
On this her day. she asks no tribute from the
world Yet, as never before, she will be remem-
bered with thoughts of simple affection and gifts
az feminine and beautiful our thoughts of her.
War tends to strengthen family ties, to make all
of us increasingly aware of our lover ones.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
IS UNIV OFFICIALS RESIGN
IN PROTEST TO LEWIS

Springfield, Ill. (FP),-1n move
ment to regain autonomy within Hi
nois District II, United Mine Workers
(unaffiliated), President Ray Edmund
son has been joined by Al other office
and field workers in presenting mass
designations to UNIV President John
l.. Lewis.
Edmundson termed the designations,
democratic government within the dis
trict We want to elect our own officers
who are now appointed by Lewis"
Among the 45 resigning are Illinois
officials in District 30, which includes
UNIV members outside the cOalfields.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
LITTLE LUTHER

Eureka cried Mr. Dworth I've found him. At last we have man
socialism"
Who's il Pop?' asked Little Luther weariy
q piv up 20
Little Luther shaking
Wa
stakeholder IT,
Oil Why
who's
smashing
mo, Luther. illustrate
of
he
like this IopT said Little Luther this he
{
Sewells big business
Mu cans n
While iddle
Il
o to slavery
Avery