davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09

Man award with 80 per cent
or more of the employees in
vesting 10 per cent of their
earnings in war bonds" said Mr..
Schultz. Il know that they will
maintain the record they have
established ever since the war
began, and be among the really
large buyers of war bonds dur
ing this campaign" he said.
Mr.. Schultz pointed out the
deSirability of the workers in
vesting their money in war
bonds, particularly now that vic
tory in Europe seems nearer, Il
know of no better savings than
war bonds said the Local IL
president, they can be insurance
against the future and offer ali
investment to the workers, the
value of which will only be real
lied when the war is over"
No Sacrifice
War bond headquarters point
out that the purchase of the
bonds should not be considered
sacrifice. No one is asked 10
y anything to their govern
1T; but merely to loan it the
n scsey for the carrying on of the
49, " The bonds accumulate in
terest which goes to the purchas-
ers whenever they wish their
money back.
Local II shop chairmen are
unanimous in expressing their
belief that the Fifth War Loan
Drive will equal or surpass the
last drive.
Labor's Joint Committee for
Political Action gave away and
sold many bonds during the last
drive in rally at the Civic Au-
ditorium. Slightly more than
100000 in bonds were sold at
the rally.
Credit Unions Buy
Credit Unions of the WHY'S
Overland, Spicer, and other units
have been large scale purchasers
of war bonds ; nd will again in
vest part of their surplus in the
bonds. WHY'S and Spicer Units
Federal Credit Unions have al
ready purchased thousands of
dollars worth of bonds and in
dicate they will maintain their
past record during the current
drive.
Reports will be given at the
end of the drive on the standings
of the various Units of Local IL.
More than 10000 members of
the Local are prospective pur-
chasers, most of whom already
have large holdings in the gov
ernment wartime securities.
Tune In WTOL Sunday 80 p. M
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09
Montgomery
Ward Sfonds Pat

CHICAGO, June 2 (FP)-
Montgomery Ward negotiations
with the union stink.
That's the way officers of Lo-
cal 20, United Retail Wholesale
& Dept. Store Employees (CIO),
sum up discussions held so far
with Wards since the govern
ment withdrew from managing
the firm headed by Sewell L.
Avery.
Taking the attitude that the
union negotiating committee
members were interlopers, John
A. Barr, labor relations manager,
declared flatly that extension of
the expired contract was "un-
thinkable" and that Wards will
not discuss maintenance of mem
bership, checkoff or arbitration.
Negotiations are proceeding on
wages, vacations and establish
ment of grievance machinery.
Wards Disseminated
Wards which diScriminateS
against Negroes and Jews, will
not discuss fair employment
practices with the union. AL
though Local 20 has won two
elections by decisive votes and
is insisting on erasing unfair race
practices, unionists were told
that workers will not stand for
Negro supervisors or share toilets
with colored workers.
Pushed to the wall, Barr de-
clared his firm would engage in
no crusade" on race relations
because it was a problem bigger
than Wards. The union remind
ed him that his firm didn't mind
taking on the U. S, government
in a crusade for what Avery calls
the freedom of the individual.
Some 100000 Negro indivi-
duals have their freedom cur
tailed, Barr was reminded.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09

LOS ANGELES (FP)-Some
$50 delegates, CIO officers and
guests from all parts of Califor-
MIA met at the first west coast
education conference of the
United Auto Workers (CIO).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09
Son Broodeasfs
Suspended

WASHINGTON (FP) - The
National Broadcasting Company
suspended the Sunday radio pro-
gram of the AFL and CIO, La
Dor for Victory, until after the
elections. Reason given was the
CLOS Endorsement of President
Roosevelt for reelection, al
though no plus ring for the Pres
ident or the administration has
been included in the broadcast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09
W.P. Reuther Suggests
National TooIins Pools

WASHINGTON, FP)-Settng up of national toong
pools by industry geographical manned by tech
nical commandos recommended May 81 by VcePres-
dent Walter Reuher of the United Automobile Workers
CIO increase exbilty in production in the produc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09
Bond DriUe
Opens Monday
Local II Shops Plan
Full Cooperation

When the Fifth War Loan Drive opens Monday
June H. it will receive the fullest support and backing
the IS shops of Local II according Melvin Schultz pres
dent of the Local.
"Many of shops have already received the Minute
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09
Muasion Day Is
Observed By IA W
Willys-Overland Silent
In Tribute TO Soldiers

Invasion day observed by many UAW-CIO plants
throughout the country Principal method of observing the
occasion silent period ranging from to several
minutes.
In Toledo Wlys- Overland observed the day in most
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09
Go Political Action
Plans '44 Campaiqn
Postpone Endorsing FDR;
Elect Group S Officers

Plans for the 1914 political campaign initiated by
the CIO Political Action Committee in the largest meeting
held by the group Tuesday evening June at Local
IL headquarters.
Endorsement of President Roosevelt requested by the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09

: Tune In wTOL Su
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-09

: Tune In wTOL Sunday I2:3
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29

WINTER PARK MEETING
The Winter Park Prayer band
will meet this afternoon at $3.50
O. clock at the home of Mrs. S. l..
Crawley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Flora Macdonald
New Students Fete3

RED SPRINGS, Sept. %. - The
members of the Flora Macdonald
Christian association entertained
the new students at a lovely re.
ception in the college parlors Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Ebert McPhaul received
the guests at the door and pre-
scented them to the receiving line,
which was composed of Mary Cath
crime Mccormick of st. Pauls, pres
ident of the FMCA, President and
Mrs. Bedinger, DR.. c. G. Vardell,
Miss Natalie Moffett, Rev. Henry
Ruark, Rev. John R. Tolar, Dean
Mary Stephens, Mrs. Troy Jones,
and Nell Lancaster of Shelfar, Va,
vice president of the association.
Esther Mae Grier of Charlotte,
secretary of the Christian Associa-
ton, presented h guests from
town to the new students.
Betty Matheson Of Conov
chairman of the social activities
group, presided at the punch bowl,
and members of the social activi-
ties group served small cakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Mrs. Bluethenthal
To Attend Meeting
At Woman's College

GREENSBORO -. Sept. 70
Matters of policy will be discussed
at the fall meeting OF the Doaro
Of trustees of the Woman's college
A1unnae association to be held at
the college Founders Day, OCTOBER
S The session has been called for
2:15 pm. in Alumnae House by
Mrs. w. L. Lambert, Asheboro,
president.
Preceding the meeting, alumnae
who return to the campus for
Founders Day observance and the
attendant memorial services TO r
Miss Laura H. Colt and DR.. W. C..
Smith, longtime faculty members
who died last year, will have lunch
together in the home economics
cafeteria.
Other officers and board men,
bers expected for the business ses-
sion are: Miss lone Grogan. first
vice-president, and Mrs. G o r 6 e
Howard, second vice president.
both of Greensboro; Mrs. Charles
E. Herbert, recording secretary, of
Berkeley, Calf; Miss Anne AL
bright, Cullowhee; Mrs. Herbert
Rluethenthal, Wilmington; M SIS
Gertrude Carraway, New Bern,
Miss Elizabeth Hathaway, Green's
boro; Miss Louise Bell, High Point;
Mrs. T. B. Crede. New York City;
Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, ILL.,, Concord;
Mrs. P. P. Mccain, Sanatorium.
and Miss Ellen Butler, Savannah,
Ca, members of the board.
In preparation for the new ses-
sion also, the house committee Of
the Alumnae association will meet
Friday night to discuss plans for
use of Alumnae House. Mrs. ]. A.
Spence, Asheboro, chairman of the
committee, will have the other
members as guests for 6 o'clock
dinner in the home economics cafe
terra, and the question of use Of
the house will be considered there.
Other members are Mrs. J. H. Nc
Even, Burlington: Mrs. Leon Ellis
and Mrs. Carlton Jester, Jr.,
Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Entertainment
For Weekend
Planned By USO

The Fifth and Orange USO club
is celebrating the Full Moon"
event on Saturday, September 80.
with a moonlight Fiesta which
will be held in the Gardens sur
rounding the club.
The Fiesta will open at p. m.
with musical selections by Sc
lected group of musicians.
Moonlight songs and songs ap-
propriate to the charms of moon
light night will be directed by
Miss Robinson, director Of the
New Hanover High School Glee
club and sung by the community
and military audience"
Ballet dancing will be one of
the important features of the pro-
gram. The entire program will be
a prelude to the special feature
of the movie, Moonlight Sonata"
which will be run about 9 p. m.
The movie will be run again on
Sunday evening at p. m. in the
Club gardens. The entire commu-
nifty as well as all the military
population is invited to attend on
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN. Sept. 28.-Mrs. L.
v. Lowe and children, Vincent and
Robert, have returned to their
apartment here for the winter after
spending the summer at Ocean
Drive Beach with her parents, Mr..
end Mrs. Robert Carroll.
Mrs. Hugh Nance and son Mick
ey, Misses Margie Baldwin, Estelle
Baldwin, Jane Elrod anA Frances
Brewer spent Wednesday in Will
mington shopping.
Mrs. Ricaud Koonce of Fair
Bluff was a visitor In town Thurs
day.
Mrs. ]. E. Koonce and grandson,
John III. spent Thursday in Fair
Bluff.
Miss Frances Brewer is spend
ing the week end with her cousin,
Knight Lennon, in Fairmont.
Falk Carter and daughter, Mrs.
Hobbs, left for Aberdeen Friday to
open business there. They have
been on the Chadbourn market for
the season.
Mrs. Steve Friedman, Mrs. Futch
and small daughter left for Akron,
Ohio Thursday for a visit of two
weeks with friends.
A new star was added to the
Service Flag of the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning in honor
OF Horton Crawford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Crawford of Whining
ton and Chadbourn, and dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies.
Mrs. Bob Crawford spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Boughner.
Mrs. Horton Crawford and her
sister, Miss Mildred Jones Of Ra-
leigh were week end guests of Mrs.
X c. Crawford.
Mrs. ]. H. Land spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Miss Frances Bonkemeyer of
Laurinburg is at home for a weeks
vacation.
W. E. Bailey, Algie Sutton, Her.
man Blake, Norman Peal, and W.
c. Washburn attended the football
game between Carolina and Wake
Forest at Chapel Hill Saturday.
E. L. Derrick, A. 3. Brady and
CARTS Blake went to Raleigh on
business Monday.
Mrs. Jack Grady left Saturday
to spend two weeks at her home
in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Hugh Colvin spent the week
end in Darlington, S. c. Her son,
Hugh returned with her after a
visit to his grandparents there.
Monroe Adams Of Seaford, Del.
arrived Sunday and will be here
for the sweet potato market sea-
son.
Mrs. J. K. Currie left Friday
for Conner, Ga for the week end,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29

Something new has been added
for crochet-lovers beruffled
apron in pineapple design. It's
crocheted in Inexpensive mer-
cerized string.
A crocheted apron that will meet
with hearty approval. Pattern
lilo contains crochet directions for
apron; stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal OF
house hold decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more $50 illustrations of de.
signs for embroidery, home decora.
ton, toys, knitting, crochet, quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
ELIZABETHTOWN

EL1ABETHToWN, Sept. % =
Mrs. Mary McGill Of Lumberton
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. K.
S. Gillespie.
Edgar McCulloch of the U. S.
Navy is spending several days with
his mother, Mrs. E. F. McCulloch.
Miss Helen johnson left Wednes'
day for Greenville where she is a
student at East Carolina Teachers
college.
Miles Cashwell, Jr. left recently
for Chapel Hill to enter his second
year at the University.
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark spent last
week in Wadesboro with relatives.
Miss Harriet Robinson Of Rae.
ford visited her mother, Mrs. H.
H. Robinson short while last
week.
Mrs. James Moore left this week
for New York to visit her husband
who is stationed there at this time.
Sgt. G.. H. Hall, Ill, who has
been stationed in Oklahoma for
some time arrived Wednesday and
is spending fUrlough at his home
here.
Misses Miriam and Jenny AVERT
tie, Miss Francis Cain and Miss
Mary Robinson left this week for
Greenville where they are students
a. East Carolina Teachers college.
Truman Stephens Of the U. S.
Army is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lena Stephens.
David Johnson, Jr. student at
Chapel Hill, spent last weekend
81 his home here.
Hemon Robinson of the U. S.
Navy spent last week with his
mother Mrs. H. H. Robinson.
William Melvin of the U. S. Air
Force visited his mother, M ..
Virginia Fertner, last week.
Mrs. Lexie Gooden is visiting her
husband who is stationed in Texas
at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!

TO quickly soothe the itching. burning
of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp If.
ritatiops due to external cause-apply
odorless liquid Zemo-a Doctors for
mula backed by IS years success. Zemo
ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in
visible-you can apply Zemo anytime
it won't show on skin. Over rs, 000, 900
packages Sold! All 1FnnA
drugstores. In 8 sizes. Hm
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
PERSONALS

Major and Mrs. J. S. Webb, Jr.,
have arrived from Bremerton
Wash, for a visit with Major
Webb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Webb, 314 South Third street.
Following their visit here they will
leave for Miami, Fla, where Major
Webb is to report for duty.
T-Sgt. Ken R. Noble left yester.
day for Miami, Fla, after spend.
ing his furlough with his wife in
the city.
Miss Margaret Vowel, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Vowel OF
Sunset Park, has left for Charlotte,
where she is a student at Queens
college this year.
Miss Laura Woodside Roe has
left for Hollins, Va, where she will
enter the freshman class at Hollins
college. Among the former students
who have returned are: Miss
Margaret Lippitt Rorison and
Miss Gale Gibson.
Mrs. Henry B. Jennings, Jr., has
arrived for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac c.
Wright. Lieut.. Jennings is now on
foreign duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29

A woodpecker's tongue is longer
than its head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
War Brings Appreciation
OF Little Things In Life
Rv RUTH MILLETT

The peeks we are getting at the
glorious gadgets of tn e postwar
world are exciting But do you sup
pose there will be anything in the
future as satisfying as these things
are today:
The pair of nylon stockings that
have been mended numerous times
but still miraculouly hold together
for special occasions.
The rows of fruits and vegetables
grown and canned by members OF
your own family.
The beautiful, beautiful labor-sav'
ing devices that were taken for
granted until they could no longer
be bought but now provoke such
pride and satisfaction and loving
care.
The family car-that has to last
for the duration.
The pre-war tworway stretch
girdle that still does its job.
The cleaning woman who hasn't
found her way into q war plant.
WHAT THRILLS:
A can of pineapple or of ketchup
left over from the days before the
point price scared.
A stalk of bananas hanging In
g grocery window.
Enough pre-war safety pins to
carry a baby through his first
year.
A for rent advertisement that
doesn't specify mo children" or
permanent civilian couple"
A V-mail letter.
They say the postwar world is
going to offer us a lot. It will
have to if it is going to give us
much of a thrill as the simple
things we have. learned to appre-
ciate since the war sta. led.
V
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Home Agent To Judge
All Club Contest On
Saturday in Office

Miss Ann Mason, Home Demon
stration agent, has announced taat
the New Hanover County Cloth
ing contest will be held in her
office on Saturday morning, Sep.
TENDER 30, at 1890 o'clock.
Any girl who has made dress
may enter the county contest. The
winner will 60 to Lumber.on with
the home agent to enter the Dis
trict contest to be held there.
4-H club girls who nave made
dresses during the year beginning
September /, 1913 through Sep
TENDER l, 1914 will exhibit dresses
Saturday morning and will be
judged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29

and to bring h mother, Mrs.
Barnes, home with her for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Carter Of
Danville left Wednesday for their
home.
Mrs. J. O. Scaife spent the week
end in Red Springs with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Love.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-29
Parish Council Meet
Set This Afternoon

The parish council of st. James
church will meet this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the parish house.
The Valley settler., 1944-02-11

All remaininc rec istrants in class 3-A are now beine reclassified into other classes. Emp lovers of these men are given opportunity to request deferments if they so desire. How ever, these requests must be maeo imme dtatly, as under existing Solec- tive Service ree h1ations the 3-A clas ssification Is now aban6 onod. PALMER sELscTIvE SERVICE BoARr.
The Valley settler., 1944-02-11

Thomas McNeil,37 died of sun shot wound, self-inf licted, last Friday near Palmer. 4 corners jury arrived at this conclus ion after invest 6atino the case. Nc Neil Is survived by a father, sister and brother. He was atrapper.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-17
ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS.

"A club dinner dance for members will be given at the Nevada Lounge Thursday. March 23rd. Time: s:30 p. m. Tickets. $3.00 each. Phone the club secretary al Main l2s for reservations before March 2lst.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-17
DIPLOMATIC
 RECOGNITION NOT GIVEN
A H

WASHINGTON, Mar. HAP Secretary of State Cordell Hull made it clear that the United States did not consider the extend ing of diplomatic recognition to the Badoglio government in Italy.
 Hull also disclosed in a news conference, that the United States was not consulted by the Soviet government prior to Moscow's de- cision to exchange official repre- sentatives with the Bagdolio re- gime.
 There has been speculation that both Washington and London have approved Russia's move, and ac- cording to this theory they wanted to see the regime strengthen it's power.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-17
400 TROOPS KILLED
DOWN l25
 MORE NAZI PLANES

LONDON, Mar. 17.-(AP)-The American Air Force chopped an- other hole in the Nazi air de- lenses, downing 125 enemy planes including some which were paint ed black for night fighting, and sent up to help the daylight fighters ward off the heavy day light attack, on Ulm and Freder- ickshafen, in southern Germany. yesterday.
 The U. s. communique said the Fortress and Liberator gunners accounted for 48 of the enemy single and twin-engine fighters. which sWirled about the American formations, while the fighters downed 77.
 Twelve American fighters were lost and 22 bombers failed to re. bllTn.
 The smash at the southern Ger man targets was followed last night by small but heavily freighted bombardment when fleets off RAFs@'bo 'bomber-fighters struck again at German transpor- tation in France, pounding the Michelin tire factory at Clermont Ferrand, about 30 miles southwest of Vichy, and also hit the rail yards at Amiens, both of these ob- jectives being master cogs in Hit
 The RAF unloaded some of its ler's anti-invasion machinery new 2,000-pound Factory Dust CTS" on the Michelin works in precision attack.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-17
ALLIES FIGHT
 WAY THROUGH .CITYOFCASSINO

NAPLES. Mar. i7.-(AP>-The Allies have now fought their way through the demolished city of Casino, to the western outskirts and have captured several strate- gic heights overlooking the ruined town.
 The New Zealand troops who plunged into the rubble immed- iately after the 25O0-ton raid, en- countered strong resistance but finally drove through except in one small corner of the town where the Route 6, through Villa Casilina. leads up the Liri Valley to Rome.
 Germans arg still occupying the ruins of the ancient Monte Casino Abbey overlooking the town, and from there are directing the ar tillery fire against allied positions in the valley.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-17
PROCLAMATION FOR RED CROSS

Once again you. are called upon to join in the War Fund Drive of the American Red Cross. which has set aside the month of March for it's annual appeal to the na- ton. A ~4. ..s..s .t The American Red Cross de- sires to raise $95,4oo in Alaska to meet the wartime needs of the national organization and the local chapters. This year more than 87 percent of the funds rais- ed will be devoted to Red Cross services to the armed forces.
 It is scarcely necessary to tell the people of Alaska about the invaluable service Of the Ameri- can Red Cross. Its activities have long been notable throughout the world, and the Territory has played it's part both in giving sup port and in receiving benefits from this organization.
 It IS, therefore, my pleasure and duty to issue this proclamation urging Alaskans to contribute more generously than ever before to this American institution which particularly serves our army and navy, including the Coast Guard and the Marine Corps, and like wise comes to the aid of civilian communities in distress.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto subscribed my hand and caused the Seal of the Ter ritory of Alaska to be affixed. Done at the City of Juneau this first day of March in the year of our Lord. nineteen hundred and forty four.
 ERNEST GRUENING,
 Governor of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-17
GERMANS ARE UNABLE TO HOLD RUSSIANS

MOSCOW, Mar 17.-(AP)-The German army appeared unable to hold the mounting Red Army drives on Odessa and Nikolaev, where the trapped Nazis are seek ing to escape by rail and sea, while the Russians are tightening their hold on the vital communi- cations, rapidly expanding their forces on sections of the Odessa Lwow, trunk and main line north and south route of Won Mann stein's German armies in lower Russia, producing the fiercest fighting on the Ukraine front.
 The Nazis are trying to protect the railway leading westward into Cezcho-Slovakia, and two escape railways into Bessarabia, but Mar shal Konev's light cavalry and tanks, and infantry, are already advancing on the junction.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-17
OFFENSIVE SAID TO BE IN DIPPING

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. Mar. 17.-tAP)-General MacAr- thur, at Canberra, Australia, din, ner given in his honor, on the oc- casion of the second anniversary of his arrival in Australia from the Philippines, said:
 One of the greatest offensives of the war will be launched for the purpose of returning to free the Philippines from the Japan ese yoke in a renewal of his promise, and he continued:
 T have complete confidence in the aUuIty ot the allied forces to ao 50, anu nolhing Is more certain Lnan our ulumate re-conquest and liberation from the enemy of those and adjacent islands,
 General Macarthur was decor dLea WIth the Grand Cross Of the Uruer o1 bath, by Governor Gen. erai Lord Gourie.