davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19
AFRAID OF TT IN THIS CASE

The Special House Campaign Expendi-
lures Committee, which is charged with
task of looking into the matter Of politi-
cal campaign contributions and ex-
penditures, has had a very trying time
with the COMMITTEE for Constitutional
Government, y an organization set up a
few years ago by the New York State
chain newspaper publisher-and prohi-
bitionist-Frank E. Gannett. Sole pur-
pose of the CCG, to judge by its record,
has been to arouse opposition to the
Roosevelt administration, which, OF
course, is its privilege, this being a coun-
try in which everyone is free to choose
political sides.
However, Gannett's organization is not
as concerned about preserving constitu-
tional government as its name implies, for
it has %stubbornly refused to give the
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

Delegates to the Council and all mem
Der of organized labor are urged to at
tend the Fox Theatre at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day evening when Democratic Vice
Presidential candidate Truman will
speak.
Bridget Shea, business agent Of the
iwomen's Protective organization, was
acting vice president at the opening OF
the Council during the absence of John
Mcleod and Leonard Ripper acted as
Sgt. at Arms.
Frank venable, head of the U. S. o,
sent in a request for workers to assure
the success of the current financial
drive. workers are urged to volunteer
their services at the headquarters of the
U. S. o. IA N. Main st.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19

HOO Pay m Save
HIS Ed Marans
1880 World Tomorrow. Cahill Mooney
HAS Defense Bulletin Board
ll.o5 women IN the NeWs-5Ol Off
1900 Guiding Light
1918 Today's Children
1880 Women In White
i2.45 TeXaco News
1890 Women Of America
lis Oxydols Own Ma Perkins,
1880 Pepper Young's Family
1.45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
$3.50 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Dance Time
3:l5 TexacO News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:45 Story Of Coal. Bucking Bronco
500 Defense bulletin board
SIS News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Ahner
5;s5 Texaco News
500 National Fur Shop
Sis Pay m Save
$50 Schwartz Soldiers OF the rrssa
6;45 Rialto Theatre
700 Eddy Cantor
T:3o MI. District Attorney fsr vfssls
500 Kollege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
s:i5 Texaco News
$50 Beat the Band for B &
1000 Mr.. and Mrs North foS woodhuegs
1890 Bob Reese Orchestra
MISS RSC Revsreom
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19
MORE HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES SOON

Helena, october 10 p Applications from
manufacturers for permission to produce
aluminium cooking utensils, htchenware,
and household articles have been grant
ed by the wPB, announced WPB offic-
ials today.
During the past month the WPB has
removed restrictions on the manufacture
of domestic vacuum cleaners, domestic
cooking and heating appliances, metal
furniture and plated silverware.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19


THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10
T.so Pay N Save Musical 01oca
500 Texaco NewS
SIS Radio Classified HeadltnerH
$3.50 Finders Keepers
900 Road Of LAfe for DuE
9.15 Finberg's Furniture Orchestra
$50 Dreft Star Playhouse
GAS National Fur Shop
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
i0:15 Larry Smith News
1880 Sego milk
lO:45 oechslis organ Treasures
1900 Pay m Save Music
l1:15 Ed Marans Music OF the Masters
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahil Mooney
l1:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
12:45 Texaco News
100 Women of America
1:15 Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young's Family
las Right TO Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Musical Matinee
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:45 Story Of Coal, BucKing Bronco
0.UU hDHuOlQtliJ D GVA AAbANH
sos Denfense Bulletin Board
Sis News from FOREIGN Capitals
$50 Dutch Girl Hawaiians
s:45 Texaco News
600 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
100 Kraft Music Han program
7:3O Lever Bros. Bob Burns
800 Abbott & Costello
$3.50 Symons Fur Album
GAS The Cabin
900 Chesterfield
9:is Texaco News
$3.50 Standby for Adventure, Sweets Candy
9:45 Korn Kobblers, Utah WOODEN Mills
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Whites Funeral Home MeditatiOns
1O:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1O:55 News
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20
T.N Pay N SAW Musrch Cioet
800 TexacO News
s:i5 Radio Classified Headiiners
$50 Reveille roundup for Groves SuinAns
8:45 Eddy's Memory Quiz
900 Road Of Life for Du2
9;15 Dancetime
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Fineberg Furniture
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News Commentary
1880 Western Creamery Troubadors
t0:45 Oechsli's organ Treasures
1900 Pay'n Save
11.15 National Fur Shop
it:30 World Tomorrow, Cahili Mooney
i1:45 Defense Bulletin Board
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19

1i:55 Women in the News-Sou Off
l2;00 Guiding Light
1915 Today's Children
1890 Women In White
12:45 Texaco News
100 Woman Of America
1.15 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2:3O Lorenzo Jones
2;45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Musical Matinee
3:i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
4:45 Dance Time
500 L~ondonberry's Lou Holtz
Sis Defense Bulletin Board
5.SN -Lum and Abner
$40 Texaco News
600 Rialto Theater Tunes
6:l5 Pay m Save
Sis Duffy's Tavern
TOO waltz time with Abe Lymsn
7:30 People Are Funny
800 Amos g. Andy
$3.50 Emil Marans Music
8;45 National Speakers
800 Chesterfield
BIS Texaco News
$3.50 Tonight at Hoagy's
1000 Symons Fur "Weirl Circle"
lO:sO Football Review
l0:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
lO:55 News
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81
T:So Pay N save EaNaioaa 0NoA
400 Texseo News
8:15 Radio Classified Hehdlinsfs
$3.50 Babe Ruth
8:45 Program Previews
900 KC Jamboree
$3.50 Ed Marans' Music Of the Masters
Gas Dutch Girl Bakery Hawiians
1000 Alex Drier Tor Morreu
1915 Texaco News
10 80 National Fur shop
i0:45 Atlantic Spotlight
1900 Adventure Ahead
1880 Savemore Market Program
11:45 Plantone Serenade
1900 Opportunity Theater
1890 Texaco News
12:45 Football Game
$3.50 Song Story
400 Vegetables for Victory
AIS Butte Youth
4:sO schutter Candy's Curt Massey
4:45 Defense Bulletins
500 American Story
$50 Noah Webster Says
600 Texaco News
6:i5 State osteopathic Organization
$50 Your Charm Coach
6:45 Dancetime
700 Football Review
7:l5 Mon tana Story, Bozeman Peas
7:30 Can You Top This for Coigegss
POO Palmolive Party
$3.50 Grand Ole Opry
900 Truth or Consequences
$3.50 Rudy Valee Show, Drene
10: 90 Teaco News
1915 Thomas Peluso Orchestra
1890 Three Sons Trio
SUNDAY, OCTOBER p
900 The Eternal Light
$50 Visiting Nurse
as Carol Sisters
to:eo Pay m Save
lu.l3 news III Advertising
1890 Josephine Huston
1O:45 Moylan Sisters
HOO Voice Of Dairy Farmer, Mitche!i I
Utley
l1:15 Finberg Furniture
1880 Chicago Round Table
1900 The Church ia Action
1890 Westinghouse Program
100 World News Parade
1870 Army Hour
2:3O Music America Loves Best
500 General Motors concert Orchestra
400 Catholic Hour
4:3O Milwaukee Road News Summary
4:45 Emil Marans Fashion Parade
500 Jack Benny Show
$50 Fitch Band wagon
600 Oracle Fields & orch. Standard Brand
$50 one Mans Family FieiscnnNna voai
700 Sterling Products. Manhattan Merry-gc
Round"
7:so Bayer's album Of Familiar Music
500 General Electric Hour OF Charm
$3.50 Bob Crosby for Old Colds
900 Hi-Lites Of the Weeks News Studebakt
els Texaco news
$3.50 Schwartz Musicale
GAS Ed Maran's Music Of the Masters
1000 Uncles Jewelry Hollywood Radio
1913 Beauty that Endures
1O:45 Gamers Sweetheart Tint
1885 News
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20
T:30 Pay N Save MusleG CLOCK
Montana labor news., 1944-10-19

MONDAY. OCTOBER %
T:3O Pay N Save hfus1eG CLOCK
800 Texaco News
Sis Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Reveille roundup for Groves autnAAa
8:45 Eddy's Memory Quiz
800 ROAD of Life for dug
9:l5 Savemore Marke Program
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
GAS National Fur Shop
90 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News
10 30 Western Creamery
lO:45 Oechsli's organ Treasures
ll:00 Pay n Save
HIS Dutch Girl Bakery Hawiians
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahill Mooney
1l:45 Defense Bulletin Board
i2.QO Guiding Lgnt
il:55 Women IN the News-sOu on
1915 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
12.45 Texaco News
100 Woman of America
1915 Helen Hayes
1880 Pepper Young's Family
las Right To Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.15 Stella Dallas
2:3O Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Rialto Theater Tunes
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade TO America
4:45 story Of Coal. Bucking Bronco
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lam and Abner
5:45 rexAco News
500 5ymons Fur
6:15 M. S. Galasso "a
$50 Voice OF Firestone
TOO Telephone Hour
7:30 Heinz Information Please
800 Emil Marans
BIS Public Health League
$3.50 Schwartz Mems Store Musicals
8:45 Fineberg Furniture
see Chestsrrields
Sis Texaco News
$50 Cavalcade Of America
1000 News Commentaries
1890 st. Louis Serenade
1O:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
TUESDAY. OCTOBER "a
T:so Pay N Save MusEupa cnoes
800 TeNRc0 news
Sis Radio Classified Hesdlinera
$3.50 Finders Keepers
800 Road Of Life for BuE
9:15 sayemore Market Program
$50 Dreft star Playhouse
9:45 Finberg Furniture
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News
1880 sego Miik's Mary Lee Taylor.
lO:45 Oechslrs organ Treasures
11:Oo Pay n Save
1880 world tomorrow. cahil Mooney
ii:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
i2:15 TodRy's Children
1890 Women In White
l7:45 Te1Ace News
100 Women Of America
1:i5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
i:45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
$3.50 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Dancetime
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay m Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:30 Governor Ford
4:45 Plantone Serenade
500 Londonderry Lou Holtz
sos Denfense Bulletin Board
SIS News Reports from PcreiSA Capital
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texsco News
600 National Fur Shop
6.15 PAY m Save Music
$50 Date with Judy
TOO Emil Marans
tbs Osteopathic Organization
1880 Fibber MCGEE & Molly
800 Bob Hope
$50 Governor Dewey III
800 Chesterfield
Sis Texsco News
$3.50 Philip Morris
1000 Western Auto Lite Program
1890 Meditation
fO;45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20
F:5o Pay N Save Muses. O~N
200 Texaco News
ais Classified radio heAdiinsrs
sac Revenle roundup for oFevs's aAlAn
8:45 Eddy's Memory Quiz
800 Road OF Life for DUE
9'15 Symons Album of Memories
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
g:45 Emil Marans
600 James Able for Fisher Flour
1918 Larry Smith News
1890 Western Creamery
iO:45 Oechslis organ Treasures
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
NEGROES SOUGHT
FOR COAST GUARD

Seventeen year old Negro youths
are being sought for service as
stewards mates in the Coast
Guard, it was announced by Louis
M. Tanenbaum, Yeoman first
class, of the Raleigh recruiting Of
flee yesterday.
Tanenbaum is in Wilmington
this week at the Captain of the
Ports office in the Federal build
ing interviewing young men eli
gible for this service.
Youths accepted for service will
be sent to Curtis Bay, Maryland
for their basic training and then
transferred to Coast Guard ships
and shore stations. Their work will
be in the commissary department
of the Coast Guard.
To be eligible for enlistment Ne
gro youths must be II years of age
with at least grammar school
education and able to pass the re-
quired physical examination.
Young men interested should ap-
ply to the Captain of the Port S
Office Wilmington, or the Coast
Guard Recruiting Office, no In
suranca Building, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
MAN and WOMAN
ARE FINED $50

Two persons, johnnie Dantignac
and Annie Green, were found guilty
of carrying concealed weapons by
Judge of Recorders Court H. Win
field Smith Monday and each was
fined $50 and costs and given 81
days on the county farm.
The case of Edgar .Rowel, charg-
ed with assault with a deadly weap-
on with intent to kill Ellouise john
son when he is alleged to have
attacked her wit ha rifle and beer
bottle. was continued to May IL
Judge Smith sentenced Il. e.
Smith to months on the county
roads for the attempted theft OF a
car belonging to E. C. Courie.
Thomas Billy was fined $25 and
costs for operating a motor We
hicle. Judge Smith also ordered
his license revoked for year to
begin at the expiration of a former
revocation. W.-P. Bullock was fined
$50 and costs and license was de-
MED him for one year. on charge
of driving under the influence OF
intoxicants. c. Coverman, W. Z.
Crawford and George Karangalen,
.Tr. were each found guilty of speed
ing and fined $25 and costs with
$40 RENTED as to each. L. Grant
was taxed with costs for driving
without an operators license. Ralph
Wilson was fined $25 and costs for
reckless operation Of a passenger
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
Negro Demonstration
Gives Report On Her
Work During April

Fourteen sewing and ten home
canning demonstrations for Ne
groes in New Hanover county were
given during the month of April,
Agent G. M. Kyer reported to the
county commission Monday.
Finishes for Attractive Durable
Garments" was the theme of the
sewing lectures with Individual in
structions given in making plack-
cts, sleeves, collars, button holes,
skirt hemming and facings. Mem
berg of the clubs have requested
an additional month of instruction
IN sewing.
The canning demonstrations in
cluded the technique in processing
apples and stringbeans and were
attended by 1923 boys and girls.
All Clubs will continue to function
during the summer months, it was
announced, with additional canning
demonstrations.
Another feature of the April pro-
gram for Negroes has been the
showing of a health educational
film by Miss Jennie Stout of the
local board of health.
Four new clubs, home demon
stration and one 4-H were organic.
ed in the county during March.
There are IS home demonstration
clubs for adults and 10 All clubs
for negro youth with a member
ship OF nearly 600 in the equity
now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
BY RICHARD TOMPKINS

NEW YORK, May 8-(R)-Am-
erica's offensive spearheads in the
Pacific have found Japan's defen-
sive perimeter so weak that the
Navy is actually being kept under
wraps until supplies can be divert
ed from Europe, according to Eu-
gene Burns, Associated Press cor
respondent who has just returned
after covering the entire theater.
Japan's show OF strength in the
Pacific islands has been bluff
all along, said Burns.
Burns arrived here In four days
from Handy, Ceylon, after COW
ering the recent Allied air and
surface attack on Sabang, Suma-
ira, from the deck of an American
aircraft carrier. His visit to South
east Asia headquarters completed
a series of assignments which
have taken him completely around
the Japanese defense perimeter.
He was at Pearl Harbor and
telephoned the story of the initial
Japanese attack to San Francisco
Since then he has sent eyewitness
accounts from the battles OF San
ia Cruz, Guadalcanal, the eastern
Solomons, Attu, Kwajalein. Vote,
Eniwetok, Majuro, Wake island
Sabang. In addition he has JUS
published "Then There Was One
the story of the carrier Enterprise
during the first year of war, wher
she was for a time the malnsta3
of the Nays bitter battle to hole
the Pacific until the damage O.
Pearl Harbor could be overcome.
Burns says American forces II
the Pacific now are able to slice
through the Japanese -perimete'
at will, and he expects an earl.
invasion of the Philippines, where
he says it will be virtually push
over to establish bases from whici
to advance on the enemy in Chi
ma and his home islands.
He explains that our knifelik'
thrusts in the central Pacific hav,
proved the japanese unable t.
move quickly from island to is
| land, making them easy to cut OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
LEGION TO Give
CITATIONS HERE

The Gold Star CITATION OF the
American Legion will be present
ed to families of approximately 40
local service men who have died
or been killed in World War 2 at
Memorial Day Exercises to be
held May 30 by Post 10 of the Am
erican Legion.
The citations, which bear the
signature of the National Com
mander and the National Adju-
tant Of the Legion, are donated
by the local post on behalf of the
national organization
E. L. Bell, chairman Of the Me-
mortal Day committee, urges that
parents who have had members OF
the immediate family killed since
December 7, 1941, to submit their
names in the near future. Reason
for the rush, according to Bell, is
that the names must be sent to
the national headquarters and re
turned here in time for the pre-
sentation exercises.
Persons who are available to
take the names are Mrs. ]. Carl
Seymour and Mrs. Wilbur D.
Jones of the Legion Auxiliary, and
Post Adjutant j.. E. Walker. A let
ter also may be sent to the Amer
lean Legion, post office box 337,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
DRIVER RECALLS
MP'S CONFUSION
Public Relations Officer
Antiaixcraft Artillery School

camp DAVIS, - Back in this
country after seeing action in the
North African campaign, 1t.
Charles F. Finnev 615 w. Park
St., Stockton, CALI recalls that he
and his jeep driver once while on
reconnaissance were confused by a
British M. p. and took the wrong
road.
The next thing we knew" he
said, 1--WE drove past sign read
ing 30 miles to Tunis. We were
deep in enemy territory. Needless
to say we lost no time in heading
back to our own lines. Unofficially
my jeep driver and I were the
first Allied soldiers to get closest to
Tunis the week before Easter
1943."
A first-hand opportunity to OBJ
serve differences between Ameri-
can and Japanese antiaircraft ar
tillery came to Major Walter X.
Sims d969 North johnson Street,
Springfield, Mo- when Yanks
drove the Japs out of Kiska. Major
Sims acted as an observer and
declares that despite news reports
to the contrary, Jap IA is remark
ably accurate considering their in
ferior fire control equipment. It
cannot compare with Yank anti
aircraft equipment, the Major
stated.
Major H. E. Sevall 1859 South
Liberty Street, Elgin, ILL., COM
manded a three-inch gun battery
defending Reykjavik harbor during
the fall of 1912. His big guns help
ed repulse enemy bombers based
in Norway, driving off five planes.
with one listed az probable" dur
ing one of the heaviest raids in
that theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
u. S. Navy Holding Punch
Waiting Follo1u-Up Force

and leaving us free to throw so
much at them from our aircraft
carriers (of which we have 40
times as many in the Pacific as
during one period he served on the
Enterprise that it is easy to
land"
With Japan holding her fleet at
home for defense-Burns said-she
now has only a pretense Of de-
tense in the outer perimeter.
And the United States forces are
no longer deceived Burns added,
as they were about Truk. eve are
moving so fast in the Pacific we
can't keep up with our spearheads.
II we only had out there the sup
plies which are going to Europe. "
Burns warned against underes-
tinating the Japanese fleet, whose
main units are still intact. He said
the Japanese carrier forces will be
used extensively in deep thrusts
into our positions. but that the
main enemy battleshiD fleet will
sit it out until such a time as our
ships must come within range OF
their home air and naval bases.
Burns believes our admirals
mean what they say about fighting
their way to landing in China
| and that Russia will then give us
air bases. And he pointed to the
American bases in the Aleutians
saying the Japanese had very lit
tie at Paramushiro or in the Kur-
lies. AS a matter of fact, Burns
added, the Japanese. are "operat-
ing everywhere on a shoestring E"
However. he added, they are
dispensing and digging in. So the
faster We move the more lives we
save. It would be much better il
we could push ahead now"
Burns believes the Japanese fleet
will never give up, as the Ger
mans did in 1918, but twill fight
to the end"
Forced to spread themselves Sc
thinly in the islands, "the Japs
would be smart if they would pull
out and concentrate their war ma.
chine at home and in China" he
said. 'They are smart, but they
: may want to save face
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09

the disorder will depend in high
degree on how well the existing
governments have discerned what
liberated Europe will be like, or
how far they are looking backward
and are sunk in their own past.
At the moment of liberation the
confusion will be great. But so,
too, will be the opportunities of
Statesmen who speak clearly and
are prepared to act decisively.
As respects the neutrals the
larger question is whether and
how they will take their place in
the coming order of things. When
we ask the neutrals to help us
shorten the war, we are saying to
them something which is much
more than a matter of military
expediency. We are saying that
we have now repaired our own
grievous weaknesses and defaults,
that we are now able to bring into
being an order in which the small
states will not be faced again with
the dilemma of appeasing the ag-
gressor or of being destroyed by
him.
We are, then, saying to them
that in that order those who have
borne the heat and burden of the
struggle will take their places
ahead of those who have not.
Moreover, in that order, which is
no blueprint but the work of men
and women who fight, work and
suffer, no state can be permitted
to stand aside and become the
mask and the instrument of a Ger
man effort to rupture the settle
ment. So, whatever the neutrals
do during the war for fear Of Ger.
man reprisals, when the war is
over and when this German threat
has been removed, they cannot be
permitted to provide devices by
which the special regime which we
shall impose on Germany can be
evaded, undermined and DESTROYED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
RENT REFUNDS
TOTAL $6S4.20

Refunds to tenants because OF
overcharge amounted to $684.2O
and volunteer contributions to the
government totaled $64O.25 in the
Wilmington area during April ac-
cording to the monthly report of
the Area Rent Control office re-
leased yesterday by Maurice
H. Moore, associate director.
The office had SO landlords Pc
titions for increased rent. Three of
these were denied, 81 granted in
whole or part, and 26 are pending
final action. One hundred and
ninty-five actions were started
involving possible rent reductions.
OF these, AZ terminated without
action, IS resulted in decreases of
rent, and the balance are pending
action.
Fifty petitions for authority to
proceed in court, relative to the
eviction of tenants, were received
in the Rent Office. OF the So
granted, 80 cases were instituted in
local court. Twenty were dismiss
ed by the court and IL evictions
were ordered. The Rent office
denied two eviction petitions, and
the others are pending action.