davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-13
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Mint Treat

When feet burn, caIlouses sting and every
nothing. Rub on a little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white. cream-like. its cooling soothing com.
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world of difference in a few minutes See
how Ice. Mint helps soften up corns ana
calouses too. Get foot happy today, the
Ice-Mint way. Your druggist has 1ce'Mint.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April IL. Up
Cotton futures closed unchanged
to so cents bale lower.
Open High Low Close
May - 21.25 81 80 LIS q. 25 unch
Jly - 20.95 2096 20.85 2O.87 off 3
Oct - 20.21 1923 20.14 2O.15 off 4
Dec - 20.03 1904 1894 1894 off 6
Mich 49,. 1892 1888 1859 1872 off 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-13
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April r. tR Hog
prices advanced in early trade in
a fairly active market today, but
later sales were slow and mos1
gains were lost. Good and choice
steers and yearlings were active
and stronger. Lamb trade was &C
tive, steady to strong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-13
N. c. EGGS AND POULTRY

RALEIGH, April -tR- NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large
(clean white) 80; Hens, all
weights, % to Is.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
So to 81; Broilers and fryers, %
IL to 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-13
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, April 12-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady un-
canged. Sales 1929. Low middling
1870, Middling 21.05, Good mid
ding 21.45, Receipts 3,571, Stocks
242,207.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-13
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, April 12-REButter,
firm; Receipts 708,3O7; Market
unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 34,665; Steady;
Market unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-13
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, April 12-lR- NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
of 1855 at Rocky Mount and 1885
at Richmond
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-13
FOREIGN BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April IL. - (H) -
Cotton futures finished 10 cents a
bale higher to so cents bale lower
today in slackening of mill sup
port.
March contracts were under sell
ing pressure as commission houses
liauidated this position.
A factor behind the market was
the concentrated decline in cotton
consumption. The cotton exchange
estimated daily consumption in
March was 37,7oo bales on average
against $1,000 bales daily in Feb
ruary and $4,000 bales in March of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-13
RAILS RETREAT
FROM EARLY LEAD
NEW YORK

STOCKS - Easy; Leaders
moderately lower.
BONDS - Steady; Rails,
some industrials improve
COTTON - Irregular; Com
mission house LIQUIDATION.
WHEAT - Easter on good
crop prospects.
RYE - Dropped on reports
of Canadian rye coming here.
HOGS-Fairly active, around
10 cents higher. Early top
top $14.00.
CATTLE - Fed steers and
yearlings steady. Top $16.85.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
ARMY WOUNDED

MccLINTIC lST 1T VIRGIL M-virgil
NJ MoCnntic. father. NJ Pleasant.
MCCLURE PVT KENNETH Mrs vir-
giniA Mcclure, wife. 2O469 Prairie. Detroit.
MIELKE. PVT JOHN F-Mrs cersIdine
Mielke, wife. 3307 whitney Detroit
MORRISON. I'D 1T DONALD A-Ceorgs
W. Morrison. brother, CheCoygan.
MULLAEE. PFC JOHN 49, Mrs Monica
Muliane wife. 7o4o Elmhurat Detroit
EAYBACK T/SCT. EDWARD NJ Mrs
Fannie kayback mother Rudyard
KICOLOFF. PVT. PETE Mrs. stoianka
Z. Nico.on. mother 3342 Seventeenth.
SPROAT. PFC. OLIE E.-Wllliam sproat.
father. Lansing
sTARKWEATHER PFC. KENNETH L -
Mrs. Nora Starkweather mother. Big Rapids.
STEVENS. PFC DANIEL b. - Harry
Stevens. father. Bad Axe.
THOMPSON. PVT. MAX A.-MrS. Frsds
stimer mother, Pontiac.
TICGLEMAN. PFC. FRANKLIN B, - MIRA
Ruth -II2gleEssa7- wife FsnSinE
VAN ASSET. PVT. WILLIAM Mrs.
Georgia NJ. Van Asset wife iceland.
VAN Wells, PVT CERRIT-MrS Anna Van
vels. mother. Grand Rapids.
WORDEH. PVT LEONARD W Mrs. Ruth
Worden. Nife 6l45 Helen. Detroit
ZUBER, PFC ANDREW J - MIA. Anna
Potoch. mother Standish.
Mediterranean Area
BOSKOWSKI PFC ARTHUR - Mrs
Frances B0nkowtki. mother, 4o4o Wesson
sesTles' vie. 1886 Beaconsnslt Detroit
WALL. PFC WILLIAM G.-hFi Mary wall
WALSH PFC. MARTIN mt Mary
Walsh mother i2347 Monica Detroit.
southwest PAoihe Area
KLINE. rs EDWARD - Mrs E.neiyn
Kline, mother. Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
100 Mines FACE
Seizure by US.

WASHINGTON, Sept 8 GNS)
Indefinite federal operation of
more than 100 key coal mines
appeared today TO be the only
solution 10 strikes called or
threatened by the United Mine
Workers supervisory union.
With IS mines in western
Pennsylvania already seized by
the government. G. J Potter,
deputy solid fuels administrator,
announced that other properties
would be taken over as quickly
as production was halted by
walkouts of mine foremen.
Strike ballots were scheduled
in l3 mines IN West Virginia and
two in Kentucky today; in IA
additional mines IN West Virginia
tomorrow. and in II in the same
state on Thursday Ten mines in
Pennsylvania voted Saturday and
six in West Virginia last Friday,
but these have not yet been
seized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
MARINE MISSING

SHELTON PFC. HAROLD L - Mrs pe's
Shelton. mother Pontiac. ..,.
NAVY MAXINE WOUNDED
pPOEIO SJ2c STANLEY EUGENE-Mf
and Mrs Joseph Broelo, parents ee@1
HAiSEP IA lic DONALD BORLEY-Mr
and Mrt Webly HAiner. parents, l3os4 stout
MURPHY. al IT JAMES MT james
n Murphy wife 1850 AnnAbeNe. Detroit
SAYRE- PVT FRANK b JR Mrs fFshs
L Sayre Jr Wife Ypsilan'i 900.
SCHUMACHER. PFC. DON -Mrf Lllah
NJ schgsaAcher mother Rochester
SMITH PFC CHARLES WITT hAtu
Smith mother Lincoln PARK -.
stein mother 1888 LsnsdewBe. Detroit
SUTHERLAND PVT EARL L.-hIs. Ear
l. Sutherland. wife, 1905 Green. Detroit
: THOMPSON tfy:gSY u Mrs
tiillaa- rlazanzaE-r ao:ARE-42G WSSSSh
VERSCIiAEvE PFC JEROME hokEIs-
NrS ClOtlde VerSchaeve. mother. soVS Bee
sernFrs Detroit
WATSON PFC CHARLES w-JR Mr. and
nfI Charles ". watson ST psrenn Romeo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Central Pacific Are.

Central Pacific Area
wITKOWsKI. PFC. STEvEN-Adam Wit
koVskl. father. il439 ST. Aubln, HAmuameA
european Area
BAIRD, PVT, JOSEPH F-hrs line c
Fordyce sister s202 Lakewood DetDit.
BAUMGARTNER, PVT WALTER b MR.
Mildred BaumgArtner. wife 66ll Reuter-
Dearborn.
BLAzINA. PVT JOE Mrs Frances BlA
zina, mother. Caspian.
BOLT. PFC. FRANK-Mu. Mary Bolt
mother. Trimountsin.
BOYD. PVT GILBERT F--MnL virgini,
Boyd, Wife. 6762 Drake, Detroit
BROWN. PFC. KENNETH Mrs. JennI
Brown, mother, Plymouth.
| BUKOWsKI. rs AETHONY-MrS. Heller
Bukowsh Marine City
BURRICK. PVT RICHARD E-Mu Viz
ginla Burrick, mother, $3.50 LANndAle
CLAIR, PFC RAY o-mrs. Anna CHAR
mother. Coldwlter
DABB T,5 ALBERT MR. Rosemond J
Dabb wife Iron Mountain
DELOsH. PVT HAROLD AIRS. CLAUDE
DcloEh. mother. Alabs8ter.
DOOLEN. PVT HAROLD O.-Mu Harris
Doo.ent mother ST Joseph
DOREE. PFC WILLIAM P-M1 Mar
Doren. mother ols9 Hartwel. Detroit
DUNCAN. PVT WARD E-JAmes r Dun
can, father East Lansing
GEMAI-sKY. PFC KURT-MT Emma Ce
msAky. mother Eaton Rapids.
GERARD. PFC LEO -Mu. Clara Gerard
mother. Granville
GREENWOOD. PFC. EDWIN F-mrs Heller
X. Greenwood, wife, Iron Mountain.
GRIFFIN. PVT ARCHIE H-Ap. Cecins
Grifnn mother East Jordan.
CRzEsIAK. PFC ALBIN Airs. Mar
Crzeslak mother, saginaw.
HAcLUND, PVT. JOHN c.-John r HsE
HAISELRY CPL KENNETH A-Mu Yer,
Heitley. wife Benton HaTDor
HlMEL PVT CHARLES R-Mrs Ste
Phs ME-, NJ 81, Hsme, si,s; 5eoe Oregon
hsun. wife, MuSkegon Heights
HOLY PVT CHARLES A-Mn Virginia
h..y wife. Galen
gsIet HueDner mother l2277 WOOdmont
HUGHES lST IT Conner D.-An Vers
Ray Hughes wife 1870 Byron. Detroit
IsENhOFF, PFC GAYLE P-hrt. Edna
L'nhoN. mother Byron Center
JEHH r 5 HAROLD C-hrs. Leona Mae
K&wAf SCI WALTER Mrs vr.nei,
KAes mother l2of5 Kiinger. hamtrsmck
KEENY PVT. JAMES w. JR.-Ars. Rose
Eeeny mother. CohOciah.
Kempner mother 1880 W Philadelphia
KORsKY & SGT FRANK-MTs. Frances
Korssy. mother, Reed City
irene i LsL6nde mother sosi Tracey. D.troit
LOsKOs CPL FLOYD Mrs. Catherine
Lgsk1s mother Crawling
.os slNs hs;Esr :, c AT'- s6or,, '''' -4H'
MARCOLis PVT MORTON Mr. Cells
nsrgotii mo,hsr g7is y , Ms-,inda;s 49,,
May AAsk As.sl.say. Histhet4- marquette --s..
MGPTIS- Rl.,r-b EA-E--AsFs- ArsAeiI1
Ns.,I0 :, si'e wysHaq r,5Y W. n,oeb.
Cstherine Martin mother Plymouth
MASTERS ISL III FRED-nn wilma c
M--i-rf- Ettc. brerteic-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
international Air Service

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 (UP)-
The Moore-McCormack steamship
lines today asked the civil aero
nautics board for permission TO
establish international airplane
service between New York and
major cities in South America and
Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Sailor Loses
so. Ticket

It's Harder luck for Phar-
macists Mate C Bill Harder
today.
He lost a blllfold Saturday con-
tanning $40 in cash, his return
ticket 10 Lido Beach. y. Y, where
he's stationed and furlough papers.
He must return by next Tues
day. The finder can reach him
at his parents home. 1881 Me-
mortal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Couple Celebrates
60th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Cronkhite
Of 1906 Robson today celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary.
The event was marked by a
dinner and an open house. Mr..
. Cronkhite. 70. and Mrs. Cronk-
hite, 81, are the parents of five
children. all now living, They
have 10 grandchildren and ID
great-grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
L4vaI's Goods Seized

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (INS)-
Goods and chattels of Pierre La
val, Nazi puppet who fled from
Vichy and Paris with the Ger
mans, have been ordered confis-
Gated by French authorities for
the benefit of the state" the Vichy
radio announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
NAVY MARINE DEAD

BLOOMFIELD. PFC. JOHN " Mrs Com
rnte Rloomneld mother 1908 L0ystt Detroit.
ROSsHIRE p &c WILLIAM OLIVER-Mr.
ana Mrs George Edward BonkhiTe. parents,
COHEN, PFC IPvINC-Mn. julia BlitI.
nnothsr 1850 " Euclid. Detroit
NcCLAUGHRY IA &c WILLIAM GAYi.b-
Nrs CeorglA AcClAuEhry, mother, wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
- Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

The department today released the of 81 Michigan
action The casualty list from the navy department
includes Michigan sailors and marines
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
U. S. FIREWORKS
PERMIT DROPPED

A federal explosives license is
no longer required for the pur.
chase, possession, use, or sale OF
any of the items which come I'm.
der the classification of fireworks,
it was learned here yesterday from
P. R. Meyer, acting chief of Ex-
plosives Control division, U. S. De.
partment of Interior Bureau OF
Mines, Washington.
An amendment to Section 2 (b)
Of the regulations which removed
''fireworks-all kinds" from the list
of explosives regulated under the
Federal Explosives Act was ap-
proved November rs, thereby rul-
ing out the requirement of having
license.
Meyer explained that in order to
manufacture fireworks, a federal
explosives license is still, required
to purchase, possess, or use pow
der or any of the other items list
ed in that section of the regula-
tons. The purchasers type of Ii
cense, which may be issued by To-
cal federal explosives licensing
agents, will be the proper type for
this purpose, he said. The manu-
facturer's type OF license was for.
merly required. $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
DR.. Herring To Speak
At Colleges In State

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 25.-lR-
DR.. Hubert c. Herring, lecturer
and author, will address audi
ences at IL colleges and univer-
sites in this state during the week
of December 1919, the University
of North Carolina announced here
today. His talks will deal with
inter-American affairs.
He will speak at St. Mary's, st.
Augustine's and Meredith college,
in Raleigh on December 10; Elon
college, Guilford college, and the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina in Greensboro,
December IA: Bennett college for
Wo m e n, Greensboro, Winston
Salem Teachers college, December
IS; Shaw university and East Caro-
lima Teachers college December
10; and Atlantic Christian college
and Duke university, December 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Artificial Smoke Aids
Yankee Landing Forces

U S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD,
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Nov.
25-tR-Artificial smoke now helps
to shield American landing forces
against enemy air attacks and enc
my gunfire from shore, the Navy
disclosed today.
1t has served primarily in the
Pacific as a shield for anchored
ships under night aerial attack and
also has protected them from shore
based artillery. II was SCREENED as
sault parties during landings and
has hepled to keep minesweping
operations hidden from the enemy,
fleet press announcement said.
More commonly, artificial smoke
is used in rnaneuvers at sea. Origi-
nally it was brought into use MAIN
ly for it's value in concealing sur.
face ships against enemy war ves-
sells and planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
NEW FRATERNITY
ORGANIZED HERE

Organization by the Senior Fra.
ternity of the Brigade Boys club
OF Junior Fraternity comprisd
OF boys between the ages of Il
and ID, was announced yesterday
by W. A. Stewart, director of the
club.
John Brown was elected pres
ldent at the initial meeting held
last week. Other officers are
John Crowley, vice president; Lee
Roy Towies, secretary; and Earl
Keen, treasurer.
It will be the purpose of the
Junior Fraternity to assist in the
program of the Brigade Boys
club by furnishing leaders for
the younger lads, and also to ed
ucate and prepare themselves for
graduation into the Senior Fra
ternity. The Senior group will
celebrate its twentieth anniver-
sary next year.
Eligibility for membership in
the Junior Fraternity requires
tina a boy be a member of the Bri-
gade Boys club in good standing,
OF good character, and between
the ages of IA and 10. .
Charter members will be &C.
cepted throughout the month of
November. The next meeting will
be held at 8 p. nj. Monday, Nov.
n, and weekly thereafter. H. w.
Primer, VINO has been in charge
OF group clubs at the Brigade for
a number of years, will act as
advisor to the Junior group.
A motto for the new club will
be selected at the Monday night
meeting based on the report ., of
the committee appointed by the
president for this purpose. Blue
and yellow are selected as the
clubs colors.
After election of officers. tae
clubs first official act was to
adopt the following "Creed':
1--WE, the citizens of the Brigade
Boys club, promise to obey the
laws of our club, city, state and
nation.
I'VE will never bring disgrace
on the Boys club, its sponsors or
members, by any careless or dis
honest act.
eve will set an example to each
and every member of our club.
and to all others.
1--WE will pass the Boys club
on to our younger brothers and to
those VINO follow after us, not only
just as good, but greater and with
a better spirit than when we first
Joined and became its boy citi-
zens." ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26

Five More Blue Stamps
To Become Valid Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is IN
Five more blue stamps, used for
processed foods, will become valid
Dec. 1.
They are stamps KS, Y-5, rs,
Az and BIZ, eadh worth 10 points.
They will be valid indefinitely. No
other blue stamps are expected to
be validated for processed foods
until Jan. /, 1945, the office of Price
Administration said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
nvFR THE NETWORKS

rT'ynAY. NOV bnDI"
:, ,roerams as. listed due t.
|hsnses in p wv networks made too
corrections IS. by to n Incorporate
% m. Paul Lavalle coneert-nbe
~ 3G ~ atlantic Cali, Exchange-cns
Ira i'-,? '. snd His Continentales-mos
Andlln, AZ Ealf-Hour Services-mbs
Lutheran eaabine Houston, Soprano-blu
% -SSGifs4eaeen-Minute Newscast-nbc
:Oe--f c alteeH nj the Air Sermons-cbs
me G5i"i x Se in Commercially
Johh D. MEN in Commentary-mbs
SANE I: Min Recital by Guestss-nbc
a ,.om Hicks From severseas-blu
iinging Canaries Pfogla nd+ahianh:
l9al|T of Chicago Roundtap1e-noc
|cwest Speaker for 10 mlnutes-SIs
s. uT Hayes serenade; NeWs-piu
n Da4i Mysteries, Dramatlc-mps
u. I'd Mufrow's ConmentarS~-cbs
a 10 Those We Love, Drama-nbc
r vV Matinee Theater. Dramatic-cbs
1 INK linn. U.S.A., Dramas-blu
e .,.', piders Servicemen's Quiz-mb9
ssa I INN Chas. Thomas & Song-nbe
w ,svusV nj fhe World; Songs Spot-cbs
snrd,v Vespers via the Radio-blu
! sunday Afternoon Comment-mbs
t'nNAnother Canary Program-mbs
.@-World Parade. Upton Close-nbc
IN Y Philharmonic Symphony-cbs
Fine Charlotte Greenwood Show-Diu
Poosty Of the A.A.F., Comedy-mbs
Isa~official Hour by the Army-nbc
rtbeE Barrymore's Miss Hattie-blu
| ck Carter Detective Drama-mbs
|on-Darts for Dough, Quiz-blu-West
A :,,en the Women-blu-New England
|Ymr America, Variety. Gues@-mbs
|st-Music America Loves Best--nbc'
Fine Andre Kostelanetz Concert--cbs
The World of Song with Guests-blu
WHATS Name of the Song Quiz-mbs
!. M-NBC Symphony. Toscanini-nbc
Family Time & Patrice Munsel-ebs
|Mary Small in a Music Revue-blu
|Cant Take It With You, Play-mbs
metropolitan Opera Presents-blu
|Tbe Shadow, Mystery Drama-mhs
t,45-Bill Shirer in Commentary-cbs
B.oo-The Catholic Radio Service-nbc
Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet-cbs
Hail Of Fame, Paul Whiteman-blu
Quick as a Flash, Quiz Show-mbs
b3o-Great Gilders1eeve Comedy-nbc
Fanny Brice & Comedy Show--cbs
Upton Close and His Comment-mbs
Bl5-Dick Brown with His Song-mbs
'OO-Jack Benny Comedy Variety-noc
Kate Smith Hour for Variety-cbs
Drew Pearson and Commentary-blu
The Cleveland Orchestra Hour-mbs
;:llNews Summary for Is mins.-blu
I3u-The Bandwagon Orchestra-nbc
oui, Kids and Joe Kelly M. C.-blu
|Oo--Chas. Mccarthy, E. Bergen-nbc
Blonde Dagwood Comedy Skit-cbs
The Greenfield Chapel Service-blu
Alexander & Mediation Board-mbs
Thompson Comment-blu
|3Q-One Mans Family. Drama--nbc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series-cbs
Stop or Go with Joe E. Brown-blu
li5-Gabriel Heater Comnients-mbs
li5-Five Minutes News Periodicals
Merry Go Round-nbe
Magazine Drama, Conrad Nasel-cbs
Walter Winchell Broadcasting-blu
Horizons; Sunday Conc. Show-mbs
Mystery Theater-blu
|3p-Album of Familiar Music-nbc
James Melton, Alec Templeton-cbs
Cedric Fosters War Comment-mbs
|SJimnie Fidler's Hollywood-blu
Relaxation in Music, Is mins.-mbs
loo-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch.-nbc
Phil Baker Take 1t or Leave t-ebs
Life Of Riley and VIM. Bendix-blu
Anthony's Good viii Advice-rnbs
Dramas. H. Lloyd-nbe
We the People, Guest Show--cbs
Freling Foster Dramatic Series-blu
Columbia Boys Choir-mbs
ard News to a.m.-nbe
News, Variety, Dance 2 hr.-cbs-blu
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
Police Investigate
Pool Room Break-In

Police officers continued an in
vestigation yesterday of the break
in of Junius Pridgen's pool room
at 1O5 North Eleventh street, from
which $35 in nickels and dimes was
stolen Thursday night.
Two pool tables in which the
cash had been inserted to play the
game, were robbed.
Officer H. Hayes said entrance
to the establishment was made by
the thieves breaking a panel OUT
of a door on. the north side Of the
building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
2 1 DI0
vmFD 400 .Kc
WILMINGTON

=, MAY. NOVEMBER ss
M-Church or Goa
~ News summary
& rP a11s Correspondents at Home an'
Abroao,o Coast on n Bus.
|it-G Syoic. Of Prophecy, or1
o % sstqlcay on the Rec0r Church
|3 20 g. Paul's Luthe aTsa,, . wsr Jo,,,,
|os-pius networks weekly "-' '''''
nal :, -Andrini continentsie'.
445-JosephIns K nqr News.
Foo-Johh b. vicks Reporting.
kl5-Georee waves Tsnsee Sefenade.
l3o-sammgs ,, nss News Extra with
George Gn,,s revival Hour.
(Eoss--Hga ell chsFi0''e "'01
Show,
,o-Miss Hattie; os
S5o-Darts Tor Dough
90-Tune Tine .,,,.
.00-Mary . olta opera Presents
3N-Me,l,IopJPa.sd io Hall Of Fame.
|:os-Philc,o p Ssqso and the News.
Wa - Gardnef-Ne"s ......
.so-Quiz Kids village Chapel service
|:l5-Mo0qs p glrown-stop or Go.
:3o-Joe l., ). D Jowrnal with Walter Win
efltli. Mystery Time.
:i5-Jimmy Fidlef' p;,sv
|ooo-TTh,ee, N In with the World.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-26
ATLANTA COMMISSIONING

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.- Up
The 10000 ton cruiser Atlanta,
successor to the mighty A" lost
in the battle of Guadalcanal and
Fourth fighting ship to bear the
name of the Georgia capital, will
be commissioned at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard Dec. 3-manned
by a crew that feels it has a per.
sonal score to settle with the Jap.
anese.
The sub., 1944-05-11

ticipate in the presentation of any such petitions to the Company. Al though some conferences may have taken place between the welders' committee and the management, the Union has not been in on them. A final position of the Union was stated in a special flyer distributed to all welders last week. The con- tents of the flyer is reprinted here with:
 ATTENTION WELDERS!
 Read the Facts SMEU is your exclusive represen- tative for dealing with both the Company and the Government on the subject of rates of pay and con- ditions of employment. It is our duty and responsibility to use all lawful procedure set up by the United States Government for your benefit.
 We have already requested the VILE Shipbuilding Commission to reopen the hearing on the question of higher rates for Chromang Weld ing. This will be followed up even though all tank chromang welding is to be cut out. If necessary, we | can and will appeal to the National War Labor Board itself. You are entitled to and this Union will see that you get the same safety con ditions, protection and rates for Chromang Welding which any oth- CT welders in other Shipyards may be getting.
 But if you stop work. you would be letting your Navy down. The Navy has declared this place to be the most critical private shipyard in the entire country. The Union must also remind you that last week the National Labor Relations Board refused to force a Company to reinState or even rehire strik- CTS in work stoppage which was intended to force a Company to put in a wage increase which the VILE refused to grant These are the real facts. Watch out for false rumorS and bad ad vice.
 Executive Committee of
 THE SHIPBUILDERS &
 MARINE ENGINEERS
 UNION OF GROTON, CONNECTICUT, INC.
The sub., 1944-05-11
Welders' Situation Continues Critical

The situation with reference to a satisfactory adjustment of the welders' grievances arising from ''chromang" welding. is far from settled.
 The Union is continuing to use every effort to have this matter promptly reconsidered and to get fair and just results. In the mean time, the welders have seen fit to handle the matter in their own way through petitions filed with the Company, containing ultima tums The ultimatums set dead lines for relief after which work stoppages by welders are to take place.
 The Union has refused to par
The sub., 1944-05-11
Four Smiths in Dept. 63

A little while back The Sub car ried an article about a couple of Smiths in the plant-here are a few more working in the Garage for Mr. l.. A. Mackenzie:
 63-034 Frederick Smith
 63-176 Albert Smith
 63-192 Harry Smith
 63-252 James Smith
 Can you top this? If so drop us a line and let us know all about those Smiths or Jones or who have you Sergeant, believing at private: "The afternoon off-the afternoon off! What do you think you are "a human roeing?"