davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
FOREST INDUSTRY
PROGRAM DRAFTED

| RALEIGH, March 49, Up -
Farmers would run their machin-
cry with wood chips, sawdust piles
would be turned into plastics and
fiberboard houses would march out
of the woods if a long-range post
war program for North Carolina's
forest industries becomes a COM
plete reality.
The program, presented after a
survey by DR.. Egon Glesinger, a
Swedish forestry authority, has
been submitted as a rough draft
to leading forest industrialists in
| the state who now are studying it
| for revisions.
While some of the program S
phases must await technical de-
velopments, the plan C a Is for
greater utilization of the state S
forest resources through creation
of new outlets, mobilization of ad-
ditional wood supplies and inte-
grafton of existing wood indus
tries.
.Glesinger thinks the states for
ests, if properly utilized, can sup
ply even more material for pulp
plants, in addition to providing
material for fiberboard factories
Sawdust plastics, while not y e
economically feasible, may be
around the corner and would Offer
opportunity to utilize vas
amount of timber now going K
= waste, he said.
Four definite possibilities of ex
pansion in the industry were out
lined in detail in the report:
i 1. A possible outlet for hard
wood through woodgas generator:
and charcoal. Glesinger say
wood fuel is highly practical fo1
use in farm tractors and t h e
farm machinery and for W 0 o
working equipment, small saw
mills included. Swedish woodga
generators weigh less h 10
pounds and are widely used.
In addition to woodgas gener
ators, Glesinger asks Tar Heel
| to consider the establishment o
one modern destructive distillatiol
plant in the center of the hard
wood area where little hardwood
is cut. This plant would turn gu
) charcoal which in turn could b.
used to operate state school buses
Equipped with a charcoal gener
ator a fleet of 1000 buses woult
offer guaranteed outlet for al
the charcoal made in one modern
distillation plant.
Glesinger admits there is NJ
commercial production of S u C
generators in this country, but an
ticipates their manufa cture of i'm
portation.
2. Utilization of approximate.
II, 100000 cords of dead chestnu
) trees, destroyed by blight, for us
in the tanning industry. Glesinge
says these trees now are offerinj
serious fire hazard in mountain
GUS areas. At the rate the tan
ming industry is now harvesting
this dead wood it will take 4
years to use it up. Glesinger's so
luton would be to harvest h
i trees now and store them in ware
houses for preservation.
8. Expansion of pulp mills. The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
RA DI0
q WILMINGTON
Z WMFD l4oo.KC

SUNDAY, MARCH 10
WMFD
8:00-News summary.
8:05-Pentecostal church.
9:00-War News Correspondents.
9:15-Coast to Coast on a Bus.
10:00-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30-Musical Revue.
10:55-U. P. news.
11:00-St. Pauls Lutheran church.
12:O0-Weekly War Journal.
l2:30-Josephine Houston.
l2:45-Moylan Sisters.
1:00-News - John B. Kennedy.
l:15-Music by Marais.
1:30-Sunday Serenade.
2:0O-Chaplain Jim.
Educational Vespers.
3:00-"The Life of Riley"
3:30-"Hot Copy.
4:00-"Fun Valley.
Metropolitan Opera"
5:0o-"Mary Small Revue"
5:30-Church of God.
6:00-Wake Up America.
6:30--Sundown Serenade.
7:00-Drew Pearson, News.
7:l5-Treasury Star Parade.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
8:00-Chapel Service
S:15-Methodist church.
9:00-Jergen's Journalism.
9:15-Chamber Music Society.
9:45-Jimmy Fiddler.
10:00-Old Fashioned Revival hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
POPULATION SHIFTS WEST

Latest Census Bureau figures
show at least four million fewer
civilians in the United States last
Nov. l than on April /, 1910. Dur
ing this period. California increas-
ed by over 100000, while New
York state lost that MANY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19

Last year freighters took II
months to make a round trip be-
tween the U. S. and the Near East.
Now, thanks to speedier methods.
the same trip takes but five and
a half months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19

Ornithopters are flying ma
chimes with Tapping wings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19

Ninety per cent Of all forest
fires are man-rnade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06

Most, but by means all of those that went to our Allies were shipped under lend-lease About 1000 of them were paid for in cash by foreign purchasers, principally the British before the Lend-Lease Act into operation. And it is worth remembering that when these planes were ordered the American aircraft industry in its infancy It could not have reached its present stature had it not been for the stimulus to production it gained from these orders placed back in the desperate days of 1940 and l94l They laid the foundation for American rearmament.
 It should be remembered too that the British and the Russians produce, themselves, most of the planes they using in this war. Add their pro- ductivty to ours and you have power which cannot fail to overwhelm the Axis Over Berlin, on Russia s eastern front, in Italy in the South and Southwest Pacific inside China the combined air forces of the United Nations whiting down the enemy's strength destroying the means by which it can be replenshed. We entitled to pride over our share in this achievement. But pride ought not obscure the fact that it has been joint achievement, a product of united and coordinated effort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06

month in advance
 Then they turn around and bill the Government for this expense, under their cost-plus contracts. All meals and liquid refreshments on trains tthough not itemized as suchD also are charged to the Gov ernment. Anything goes under a cost-plus contract
 The War and Navy Departments also follow the war contractors sys- tenn. The railroads now have a standing order to reserve 50 per- cent of their Pullman space one month in advance for service people travelling on war business. Between the war contractors and service travellers. Congressional in- vestigators who have to travel out of town on short notice frequently are up against it. Not long ago, Representative Ed Izac of Califor- mia tried to get To-day advance re- servations for a Naval Affairs sub committee, but couldn't. When he complained to railroad officials, he was told: Sorry, Congressman, but two big industrial concerns cleaned us out several weeks ago"
 Copyright, 1924 by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
Italian Fleet Division
Cincinnati Enquirer


 The recent revelation by the President that the Italian Fleet will be divided equally between Britain Russia and the United States brings up some inter- estng speculation It is of course indication that the cooperation between the powers is as closeper haps closer-than it ever has been before. Russia played part in the Italian victory but as member of the three great powers she has right to share in it since the surrender to the Soviet well as Britain and America.
 The announcement, however, has set us wonder ing as what the Russians will make of the new fleet units There are several possibilities, of course She may take over the Murmarsk conveys thus free ing British and American ships for fighting duty She may attempt to make agreement with Turkey, under which the fleet could pass through the Dardanelles and into the Black Sea-where right they would of nestimabe value to the Russian fight against Germany.
 There are other places to which the fighting craft might be sent The Baltic for instance, provided they can get there Or they might be used with British and United States ships in staging the in vasion of Europe from the west.
 Then there's vladivostok, over on Russias east ernmost coast It's an important port, in highly important part of the world Should of the Italian battle wagons be sent to those waters, the waves they would stir might rock the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06

day, April 28.
 This affair will take the place of the regular April social meeting for the organization.
 Mrs. Jacques Schurre is general chairman of the social. Mrs. D.. W. Heron and Mrs. Frank Marshall are in charge of the food sale and Mrs. E. L. Russell is chairman of the tea arrangements.
 Proceeds from the tea will be con- verted into war savings stamps and bonds and monies derived from the food sale will go into the general fund.
 The Around the World theme will be carried out in the exhibits with various countries being repre- scented by articles typical of the lands. Also to be shown will be quilts and hand-woven and knitted articles.
 Details of the tea plans were an- nounced Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club. At the session, in the pent- house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, standing com mittees made routine reports and President Mrs. John Mccormick made several appointments.
 Club members voted to serve one day month at the hospitality booth, which the A w. V. spon- sors in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel. The Juneau Womans Club also went on record as being willing to assist the Rotary Club in the Teen Age Club in any way the Ro- tary Club wished help.
 Mrs. Jacques Schurre and Mrs. D. w. O'Connor reported on a visit they made to one of the regular Friday night gatherings of the Teen Age Club in the American Legion Dugout. aiS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06

Since March, 1941 the production lines of this country have turned out i50oOO airplanes. We have retained l22,000 of them for our own use and have sent 28000 three-fourths of them combat types. to the air forces of Allies The implications of this production miracle, announced recently by Foreign Economic Administrator Leo Crowley, will scarcely be lost upon enemies, whose productivity in planes has been dwindling Here is literal realization of the goal of 50,000 planes year which seemed fantastic when President Roosevelt set it for America three years ago. Here is a of fulfillment of the pledge that we would serve as the arsenal of democracy.
 It doesn't much matter whether these planes are flown by Englishmen, Russians, Chinese Amer jeans They serve the purpore in any hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06


 Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. Scott Murphy and Mrs Roy Peratovich were voted into the organization. The president appointed Mrs. Will liam Byington to serve with Mrs. E. L. Bartlett on the Victory Gar dens project.
 Mrs Harold Smith, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Parke and Mrs. E. L. Russell were appointed to the nonl- mating committee, and will make their report before the spring term of the club ends
 The Children's Choir from the Methodist Church will present Easter songs over the radio next Thursday at 4:30 in the afternoon, as the Woman's Club program for the day.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening yesterday made lengthy report on Girl Scout activities in Alaska To raise money for the camp this summer the Girl Scouts will sponsor a tea April 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
COP BOOMERANG IN
 OKLAHOMA

Certain Senatorial colleagues of millionaire oilman Senator Ed Moore of Oklahoma are now saying T told you so' regarding Okla homa's recent special election.
 Gilman Moore led the Republican fight for candidate E. o. Clark in Oklahomas second district, but Clark lost by worse margin than he did in 1942. The Democratic vic- tory had national significance be- cause many observers, including this columnist, have felt that Okla homa had a good chance of going Republican next November.
 However, certain Republican col leagues of Senator Moore are now noting that he was the worst man in the world to go down to Okla homa to lead the Republican fight, for the second district is largely agricultural. and Moore has chalk ed up to his record resounding vote against crop insurance.
 About 230O0 Oklahoma farmers take out crop insurance, through the Government. on cotton and wheat. Government crop insurance is the only kind they can get. They cannot even insure through Lloyd's and yet, without insurance, a farm CT can be wiped out overnight oy hail, cinch-bugs or floods.
 Farmers claim that crop insur- ance is just as essential to them as fire insurance to business man. Senator Moore, however, voted against it. Despite this, he went to heavy farm district to cam paign for a Republican Congress man. He lost.
 Note Capitol Hill observers are wondering whether some of the re- actonary votes cast in the past by other Senators and Congressmen may not come back to haunt some Congressional candidates next Mo- venber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpeF'
FRIDAY, APRIL T

FRIDAY, APRIL '
 unfavorable aspects rule. Under this configuration there is chal- lenge to turn bad luck into good fortune.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are well directed today. Romance should bring girls common sense as well as happiness. The stars en- courage poise and patience among those whose loved ones are with the armed forces. This is a lucky date for engagements and we'd dings.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Postwar opportunities are to be so varied that they should be studied care fully now when the conflict is at flood tide. The world will offer new materials, new industries, new tools Plywood, plastics, unbreakable glass, prefabricated houses and hundred other novelties will provide open ings for energetic men and women NATIONAL ISSUES Purging of race prejudices and class conscious ness will be imperative this year Danger of riots and physical vio- lence will be widespread unless men and women are accepted for their individual accomplishments. The quality of a mans brains and not the color of his skin must decide his social and economic status. 1 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS s Illusions and delusions regarding the end of the war will be common this month Longing for peace will bring many anxieties. III omens concerning public health are plen- tiful. Our fighting officers and men will be disturbed by reports of friction among civilians.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of vicissitudes which lead to good fortune. Dis agreements with friends or employ CTS may cause serious difficulties Children born on this day may be exceedingly ambitious and artistic. Disappointment in love affairs may be sustained.
 Copyright, 1944).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE '' ROBERTA LEE

something that dsaseeable what should do?
 change the subject as soon as pos those things which are pleasant remembering and repeating
 O. all right mother to give the bride away Ii the father?
 A. wishes.
 should introduce his wife to woman who much older?
 A. Mrs Smith I you know wife"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
SLEEPING CAR MoNoPoLIEs

If you have trouble getting even an upper berth cn a Pullman, take leaf from the big war contractors. They have hit on new scheme to insure peacetime comfort on crowd ed trains.
 Companies which have large war orders do not depend on l0-day advance reservations like the aver age traveller. They buy up whole blocks of Pullman berths on trains from New York, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles and other places one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
Daily Lessons in English v v. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN You and have done the GREATER PART of the work OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Clique Pronounce KLEEK FEE as Tn not CLICK
 Develop and development no follows the r. SYNONYMS Freezing, wntry, chilly, cold
 word three times and 1t Is yours Let us word each day Iodays wod labor exon success must indeatgable perseverance and application
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06

 tion, never objects to public criti- cism, especially when it comes from such a source as rootin' -tootin', rip- roarin Representative Rankin of Mississippi.
 The other day, Rankin got off another of his many speeches. In it, he tore the hide off Baruch regard ing war contracts, claiming that, IT 1921, Baruch single handed had up- set the entire stock market.
 Newsmen later got Baruch on the phone and asked him to comment Bernie, who has a great sense oi hulnor, replied:
 You know would not deny any thing as important as that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
JWC WILL HOLD
 SILVER TEA FOR
 APRIL MEETING

Around the World" is the theme of the combined silver tea, food sale and exhibit, which the Juneau Womans Club will sponsor on Fri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
WARNING TO AUTOIsTs

l944 License tags, both front and rear, must be on your cars and deadline is April IS. Arrests will follow after that date if two tags are not properly displayed. Govern ment trucks and others requiring no licenses, must have large num- bers displayed, both front and rear. tSigned) JOHN MONAGLE,
 Chief of Police.
 EMMETT BOTELHo,
 Highway Patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
Washington keTrY-
 6o-Round

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
20 YEARS AGO thME trGm EMPIRE
APRIL 6, 1924


 with
 
 All planes reached Prince Rupert the afternoon first there at 4 o'clock flagship Martin aboard commanding struts being broken pontoons The planes landed
 the largest by produced Mine rapidly proceeding further its output Of the 262ooo tons mined in mled the l48 000 dis carded dump Gasneau Channel
 William Carlson J. Carlson operate their salmon their Aux Bay plant according their fish other packers
 The previous evening Mir Harry Sperng brides The performed attendants Miss Gode Hahn and MT Mrs Hahn popular in musical circles here was pianist Sperng Purchasing Agent after the wedding performed fire the Hahn residence around town The couple had taken First
 Weather High, 37 low, 34; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

APRIL s Norma Dee Cook Kennice Joanne Meier Robert Ditman
 Lynn Bedding Mrs. G. E. Hachmeister o. s. Sullivan Mrs. Bernice Johnson Alexander Kiloh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
KINY PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Friday 12 :00-P Personal Album. 12:15-Song Parade. 12:3o- Bert's-Alaska Federal News. Musical Bon Bons. LOO Spotlight Bands. 1:l5-Melody Roundup. l:30-Sound of. 1:45-G. I. live. 2:00-News Rebroadcast. 2:15- Harry James. 2:30-Music We Love. 3:00-Truth or Consequences. 3:30-Treasriry Star Parade. 3:45-Personal Album. 4:0o-News Rebroadcast. 4:l5-Sports, Interview. 4:30-Program Resume. 4:45-Vesper Service. 5:00-News Rebroadcast. 5:l5-Mystery Melodies. 5:30- Fred Waring Orchestra. 5:45-Your Dinner Concert. 6:00-Carnival of Music. 6.3O-Easy Listening. 6:45--Coca Cola Show 7:00-Mike Haas. 7:l5-Standard Oil News. 7:30-Charlie Mccarthy. 8:00-Hits of Today. 8:l5-Union Oil Fishing News. 8:30--Red Skelt0n. 9:O0-National Barn Dance. 9:15 National Barn Dance. Musical Potpourri. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10 ZOO Sign off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

pianist and composer who rebuked the talking while musician playing? What fools these moas  B. Whatd the Indian call his heaven? Whats s Old Testament? wha words $ abbrevaion?
 ANSWERS 1. Franz 9 Shakespeare Il Midsummer Nights Dream Happy Hunting Grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06

Weather report High, 37; low, a4; clear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
FIRST

Rev. H. K. King, Minister
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning WroShlp.
Organ prelude, "A Christmas
WREATH Cronham.
Professional Hymn No. 90, 80
Come, All We Faithful"
The Apostles Creed.
Silent prayer for our service men.
Pastoral prayer.
Choral Response.
The chimes.
Anthem, ''Joseph. Tender Joseph.
Nine Dickinson-Boys' Choir.
responsive reading, The Benedic-
tuS.
Anthem, The First Christmas
Morn" Newton.
Scripture lesson, Mathery 2:l-2,
9-l2.
offertory anthem, 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" Speaks.
Sermon, The Birthday Of a King"
Anthem, Silent Night, Holy Night"
Mohr-Young Peoples Chorus.
Christmas offering: Hymn No. SO,
joy to the World.'
Bcnediction.
Organ prelude, "Hallclujah Cho-
rus Handel.
5 p. m. Union Christmas Vesper
Service.
Music by the high school orchestra.
Singing led by Rev. W. D. McInnis
and the choirs of Henderson chur-
Ches.
Message by Rev. Ray Holder.
Ministers will participate repre-
scnting the Baptist, Congregational
Christian, Episcopalian. Methodist
and Presbyterian churches Of the
city.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship program followed by singing Of
Christmas carols at the hospitals and
homes of sick members.
Thursday:
lis p. m. Young peoples choir
practice.
g p. m. Senior choir practice.
Friday:
+ p. m. Boys choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23

l.. Tfs Arri-ai II ne snerreri-.
Y. The Magi
VI. The Alteration.
VII. The Flight Into Egypt.
VIII. The Light Of the World.
Christmas Day:
II Il. m. The Holy Communion.
Tuesday, Dec. 2G est. Stephcn):
10 a. m. The Holy Communion.
Wednesday, Dec. p est. john. Ev-
angclisD:
10 a, m. The Holy Communion.
3 p. m. 1ntcrccssions for men in
the armed forces.
Thursday, Dec. % tHoly limo
cents):
~ a. m. The Holy Communion.
(No Friday celebration)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. +. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
Sunday:
$50 a. m. Baptist Radio hour,
WPTF, speaker, Dr.. A. Paul Baglcy
of Louisburg.
945 a. m. Bible school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Topic:
Pastors Sixth Christmas Letter.
6:l5 p. m. Baptist Training Union.
6.l5 p. m. Girl Scouts go caroling.
40 p. m. Evening worship. Topic:
The Nativity.'
l.. The Annunciation.
II. The Arrival at Bethlehem and
the Birth Of Christ.
III, The Annunciation to the Shcp-
McrdS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23

s--cc 81 - = crease ICe CO
aoaer argues that IS all the
reason Ton exercising extreme
ton 10 prevent those accidents
aIe definitely av0idable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN

O0'7'T'H'H IV-N4hL VI1NI9IINN
Rev. j. Frank Apple. pastor
Sunday:
II a. m. Morning worship. Ser
NOR topic: "~lnVading the World"
D p. m. Vesper service at the First
Methodist church.
40 p. m. Evening worship. This
is to be a service Of scriptures and
carols.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Time OF Masses.
Midnight mass ON Christmas eye.
LIST, Bird, and 5th Sunday. 3 a. m.
End and Attn Sunday, 1890 a. m
Holy Days, g a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
m.
Rev. James H. King, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
THE, ARMY.

Sunday services:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m. Preaching service.
$50 p. m, Y. p. l.. Meeting.
7 p. n, Open air meeting.
1880 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not go to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST

Rev. H. H. Cash, p%stor
Sunday:
II d. m. Special Christmas service.
3 p. m. Christmas program with
.lSlt from Santa to the young people.
Also played by young people, Light
n the Window"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
PtNTECOSIAL HOLINESS

II. F. Dalton, Pastor
9:45 Sunday school.
II Morning Worship, subject. Fol
wing the Star"
b p. IN. Christmas program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23

80 :. r. Cup pei. y. / wlil hyri
its monthly meeting al the churth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-23
what's Doing In The
Churches
FIRST r
Rev. William d. McInnis. MInistc.
Sunday.

t,eV' Nlilam u. Mclnnis, Minister
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school. Christ
mas program Tor all departments Of
the Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Ser
non subject: Heavens Highest
Mystery
) p. m. Union Christmas Vespcr
service.
7:3O p. m. Candle lighting service
Members of the First P~rcsbvferian
Sunday school and church are asked
To bring their white gifts to SIM
day school Sunday morning. These
VIII be presented at the Christmas
program being put ON for all DEPART
mentS Of the school.
special committee appointed bv the
These gifts VIII be distributed by 4
superintendent.