davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-09
FOREIGN BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-PEThe
cotton futures market overcame
early losses brought about by a
favorable government crop report
today and ended higher by Is to
IS cents a bale.
The government estimate of H.
022, 900 bales was about 500, 600
higher than the total estimated by
the trade. A moderate amount OF
liquidation sent prices down 30 to
40 cents a bale but when new sup
port appeared the market quickly
rallied to the days best levels
and held the advantage to the close.
Open High Low Last
Oct 49,. 21.O2 21.07 1884 2l.07 up 6
Dec o. 2O.84 20.89 20.76 20.89 up 2
Mich .- 2O.62 20.67 20.53 20.67 up
May - 20.41 20.47 1888 2047 up 8
Jly - 2O.22 2O.27 20.13 20.62 up 5
Middling spot 21.S2n up 8.
abdominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-09
HOGS

RALEIGH, Aug. 8-tR-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops Of
1925 at Rocky Mount and Clinton
and 1880 at Richmond. -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Aug. s-R Butter,
firm, Receipts 735, 1924; Eggs, re-
ceipts 1888. '-..,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-09

Nearly so places in England
bear theh name "Sutton" either
alone or in combination with
others.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-09
RADIO
vMD wa.;.stes
1900 &c

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
7:30-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:00-Daily War Journal.
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:30-Blue News Correspondents,
s:45-The Humbaid Family.
9:00EThe Breakfast Club.
10:00-My True Story.
10:25-Aunt Jemina Show,
|10:30ILet's Dance.
10:45-The Listening Post.
11:001Rreakfast at Sardi's.
11:30-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-Cliff Edwards. ,.H
|12:00-Glamour Manor.
12:3o-Farm and Home Makers.
1:00-Leon Henderson.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
1:3o-Living Should Be Fun.
1:45-Little Jack Little.
2:00-Kiernans News Corner.
2:15tThe Mystery Chef.
2:30-I.adies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton DoWney.
3:15-Hollywood Star Time.
3:30-Appointmen with Life.
4:00-Organ Serenade.
4:15-Don, Norman's Show. y
4:30ETime Views the News.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:00-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:0O-Melody Time.
6:15-Sports.
6:25-News Wilmington Star-News.
6:301Ten, Two, Four Ranch Party.
6:45-Henry J. Taylor.
7:001Scramy Andy.
:30-Confidentially Yours.
7:45-Sundown Serenade.
8:00-Watch the World Go BY.
8:l5Lest We Forget.
S:30-To Be Announced.
8:45-Treasury Salute.
9:0o-Dunninger, The Master Mentalist.
9:30Parade of Spotlight Bands.
9:55ICoronet Story Teller.
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing.
lo:15-Top of the Evening.
1n.30-Paoex of Melody
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-09
STOCK MARKET
REGISTERS DROP
NEW YORK

STOCKS Easy; union
motors lead activity.
BONDS - Steady; rails in
better demand.
COTTN Il Lower commission
house selling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Sunday School Lesson

BE not deceived; God is not
Knocked; for whatsoever a man
SoWeth, that shall he also reap
What is true manliness? What
are the marks and qualities of
a good woman? Is the Bible
wrong, or is it sound book,
a book that speaks out of mans
experience with sin, as we'll as
out of mans discovery of God?
There is nothing weak or sissi-
fled about the well-disciplined
life the Bible describes in its
many passages, both in the Old
Testament and in the New. The
revolt against that sort of life,
evidenced in so many quarters,
bodies i'll for our American life.
1t brought pain, and sorrow, and
downfall in the life Of Israel.
A sound national life is based
on we'll disciplined individual
living.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Former Mission
Worker i'm City

DR.. Thoburn T. Brumbaugh,
executive secretary of the De
troit Council of Churches. will
be the speaker al the First Meth
odlSt Church at the Fellowship
Evening program this Sunday
evening at 7:30.
DR.. Brumbaugh spent some
years in Japan as a missionary
before taking his present posi-.
ton. He is an authority on re-
ligious conditions of Asia and
contributes many articles in re-
ligious periodicals in this field,
His subject will be The Future
Of Christianity in Asia"
Following the address light re-
freshments will be served by the
Fellowship Committee Of the
Woman's Society in the dining
room. A most cordial invitation
is given TO all TO attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Today's Sermonnette
claims the TRUTH" and

IL proclalmS the TRUTH ana
allows "falSity". Christian CHI
zenS do not look the other way.
"Bought-off" citizens do, but
thereby they pracdse treason TO
I h cir country. "Bought-off'
members in any organization
deny the ideals of their group
when they ignore the evil with
in. i is time that men and wo-
men stand for the ideals of the
ChriStlike Way. Jesus said that
foxes have holes. -" but there
is only one way for Him and
His followers. That is the way
of truth TO all men, and no COM
promise!
Honesty Is today at war with
deception. You are aware of il.
Shut your eyes 10 that sort Of
thing" Have little fun"
You're not living in the Middle
Ages" You'd be better liked if
you weren't so old-fashioned." y
There were no circumstances
under which Jesus could pos
sibly be imagined TO even think
of practising deception. Yet we
are told that the Church is
filled with hypocrites, by those
who are without, and those
within say that you cannot ex-
pect people 10 be perfect within
the Church. Those without are
not without hypocrisy, or their
knowledge of goodness and right
living would compel them to
come into the Church where
they really belong. Those within
the Church are foxes if they
expect TO have holes" while
holding membership in any
Christian congregation. Maneuv-
erability seems TO be credit
TO smart people today, when
it is important that no one be
able to corner or catch them
with the goods, spoken or
acted!
Any kind of deception is un-
christian. How many of us are
innocent? Few indeed. We dare
not rationalize our acts or our
words. They are either true or
false, regardless of who said
what to us, where or when. 1t is
time that we in America play
the part in life that God gave
us, and not play the part we
think is cute or more attractive,
or much more exciting. Film
plays have influenced too many
to neglect the eighth command
ment. The Word is not import
ant as it used to be, because we
preferred deception. Truth will
hurt us as a people soon, and
then we will wish that we had
practised in these. past years In
order that it might not hurt us
when it is revealed. 1t is better
to have mo place to rest" your
head, than to be false and pro-
pagate falsity, and then have TO
take TO your hole. What is our
great purpose on earth, to be
like foxes" or to be Christ
like? Jesus said, Follow Me"
Then, may we accept His way,
and travel it, from now on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
4-HClub Awards Presented
at Annual Fall Festival

The Macomb County Fall FeS-
tival for All Club Members,
their parents and leaders was
held on Wednesday afternoon at
the USO Building in Mount
Clemens. Approximately tw o
hundred and fifty attended the
meeting, according TO William
Murphy, ounty Agricultural
Agent and Lynn Lewis, District
All Club Agent.
This annual gathering brings
together the members of the
Summer All Clubs and their
guests for the awarding of All
Club certificates and pins. The
program included the showing of
a selected movie entitled, Her
First Romance.
Mrs. Evelyn K. Mays, War
Food Assistant presented a spe-
ial award consisting Of baking
set to Ruth Janet Fuerstenau of
Richmond. Virginia McKiernan
was presented her special award
of a pyrex casserole set for
cereal. These members were
winners in cake baking and GER
cal foods contests.
Silver All Club rings were
presented TO Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Collin in appreciation of
their 10 years of leadership serv-
ice with the Center Line All
Club. and their activity in coun-
ty-wide All Club programs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Winifred McKiernan, 4th prize;
Arlene HtWardt, 5th prize, John
Clark, 9th prize; Eileen McKIer-
nan, eth prize; Myra Hotchkiss,
9th prize.
Canning; Ruth Van Lare, LIST
prize; John Clark, 3rd prize;
Jerry Roundtree, 2nd prize;
Frank BisSell, 4th prize; Walter
Pozehl, 5th prize; Ilene Pozehl,
9th prize; Gordon FuerStenau,
9TH prize; Edward Fuerstenau,
9th prize.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
,yLYNN BALTZER TSCHUDY

Today the Christian mind
is face TO face with a choice
between a way of living which
is straight and has no turning
back, or a way of living with the
so-called "out" or "loop-hole"
Seldom do men of Importance
take an important step without
a reservation, nor do they
accept certain terms without
certain understandings" or
qualifications. Compromise is
something which is considered
decent, and even Christian. In
variably, however, it is expected
that good give in to evil, never
that evil 90 the way of goodness
People join the organizations
they admire, sometimes for
reasons that are hidden, and
sometimes for reasons that are
apparent, but in either case they
maintain their standing in the
organization because they be-
come the loser if they allow
themselves TO become members
in poor standing. For example,
YOU may become member Of
the PIT A. because you want 70
show interest in the education
of your children, and farther
than that you do not go. You
pay your dues, and attend a few
meetings, but refuse TO take &C
tive part by simply being absent
when called upon to cooperate.
Or you join some other organ
ization because it gives you a
certain community stand which
you could not have otherwise,
and in order that you might have
your membership card in that
organization, you pay, but that's
all you do.
Some people join the mem
bership of some church in their
community, and they do it with
a reservation, and sometimes
with more than one. Sometimes
men say that such folks should
be encouraged, and that someday
they may turn into good, loyal,
Christian people. Meanwhile,
the things they say and the
things they do that not Christ
like, should be ignored. That
would make any organizational
leader quite angry to put 1t
mildly. No organization can pos
sibly make any Roadway when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Texts: Proverbs 1:7-l0: jeremiah
35:5-10; l Corinthians 9:24-27;
Thessalonians 5:22
BY VIM. F.. GILROY. ID. ID.

These texts, widely chosen,
have in common the note of en-
phasis upon discipline and self
control, with regard for wise
counsel and instruction.
Fools" says the writer of
Proverbs, "deSpise wisdom and
instruction" There were fools
abroad in the ancient world, and
there are plenty of the same
sort Of fools today perverse
people who think it clever to dis
regard the teachings of expert
ence and the counsels of the
wise.
Fathers and mothers, says this
ancient philosopher, are good
guides. Alas! it is not always
true; there are too many in
stances today in which they do
not set a good example or give
good instruction to their chill
dren. The problem of juvenile
delinquency too often roots
back into adult delinquency.
Nevertheless, fathers and moth
ers are for the most part good
counselors - the Fifth Com
mandment is still valid.
The Rechabites of whom Jer-
emiah writes offer a fine exam
pie in self-control and in fidel-
ity TO a high ideal, but modern
youth would not want to follow
them in every particular, for a
part of the admonition Of Jona-
dab, their father, and of Rechab.
their grandfather, was that they
should build no houses, SOW no
seed, plant no vineyards, but
should live in tents.
When Paul admonishes the
Corinthians about discipline
with reference TO the athletic
field and the prize ring he is on
more modern ground, and what
he says is reinforced by every
athletic coach. Every man that
striveth for mastery is temperate
in all things" 1t has ever been
so; and Paul reminds us that the
business of living, of winning an
incorruptible crown as the ap-
proval of a good life vastly more
important than victory in an
athletic contest.
Surely there never was bet
ter disciplined man than Paul,
yet what warning for lesser
men to be on guard is his con-
fession of his care and watch
fulness and constant discipline
lest he himself should be a cast
away! 1t is in the same spirit
that he advises the Thessalon-
ians to abstain from all ap-
pearance Of evil"
How different all this sounds
from the counsels one often hears
today, especially from the so
called sophisticates whose atti-
tude toward temptation is that it
is something TO yield to! Self
expression, they call it, and the
spirit of il is to follow your inn
pulse, trust your feelings, dis
regard your inhibitions.
The counsels Of experience
and the teaching Of moralists in
this view are all poppycock. But
old truths are finding vindica-
ton in the experiences of many
disillusioned youths who have
followed these false counsels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Mrs. Leona Baxter was pres
ent at the Fall Festival TO award
cash prizes TO the winners of
Vegetable Gardening and Cam
ming Contests. Winners of the
contests were:
Garden; Earl ~ Briley, LIST
prize; Ruth J. FuerStenau, End
prize; Violet Schwartz, 3rd prize f.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
WRONG PARTY

CHICAGO - (F) - A meet
ing of a group of Ward political
leaders, including a deputy sher-
if and a judge, was disturbed
when two gunner barged into
their conference in a North side
real estate office.
But the would-be bandits,
eying the deputy's badge and
gun, fled without proceeding
with their nefarious business.
The deputy fired one shot as the
two made a hasty retreat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
STOGIES

ABERDEEN, Wash. - P1 -
Latest evidence of the cigaret
shortage: Two young girls trip
ped into a drug store for their
usual soft drink, then lit up -
stogies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Mrs. Tabitha Gilman, a life
long resident of Exeter, N. H.,
was the first woman novelist in
the United States. She wrote
Female Quixotism."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Quick Action Of FEPC Averts Action
In Production At Huge War Plant
tesDemanded
Better Conditions
FORAGE Workers

WASHINGTON, D. C. - (SNS) = Quick settlement
of strike involving 500 workers at Eastern plant
of the outstanding adjustments achieved by FEPC
during the month of May, Chairman Malcolm Ross reveal
cd to6o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Col. Parrish To
Remain On Duty
AT Tuskegee
Was Pioneer In
Development Of
Ala. Air Field

TUSKEGEE- CAMP Consid-
cradle satisfaction pr .rleatec the
officer and enlisted personnel
at TAAF' since the announcement
here Tuesday that Col. Noel F.
Parrish, commanding officer of
this poSt, is not y "a transferred
as had been rece,l;iv rumorcG.
Col. Parrish's name Is synony-
nous with the growth and history
of the Tuskegee air training pro-
gram. He came here when it was
a hope and vision. Dr. Patter-
son, L. c. Washington and Chas-
Anderson were struggling with
the civilian end of getting the work
launched From the moment he
came it was evident that despite
the rigor of military procedure,
an officer was in charge who had
interest In the program, sympathy
for some of the social factors in
volved and who believed that Ne
gro cadets like any other quail
fled young Americans, could
succeed in military aviation.
From its modest beginning in
CAA aviation, then its second
arv phase at Moten field, the new
Tuskegee Army Air Field, erected
at a cost of some s5,000,0O0 stands
as one of the best equipped and
maintained field of it's kind in the
country. From it nave gone all OF
the colored aviators, whether IN
pursuit flying or in bombing
squadrons, who are in the service
CT the USA.
In addition to his proficiency
as an officer, Col Parrish has
qualified as an expert in human
relations. Whenever any of his
former pupils heive run into stale
mates whether in northern or
southern posts, he has been sent
for as a consu1tant The equit-
able manner in which he has able
to keep racial relations here at
Tuskegee field smooth, amicab'e
and just has v.,n the attention OF
Washington officia Is.
Nearly thousand young train
ees have passed under his super
vision. His rise has been rarld.
advancement comin from his
grade Of second lieutenant at
Clenview Field, Chicago. some
few years ago to his colonelcy
now. His friends insist however
had he had an opportunity 10
get out and into active combat
service his rise would have been
phenomenal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

MATHER FIELD, California -
When the 477th Bombardment
Group now in training at Goldman
Field, Kentucky. takes off to "de-
liver the goods" to the enemy, it
will have pilots who learned the
the fine points of their business at
Mather Field, twin-engine bomber
school OF, the. AAF Western Flying
Training Command
Teaching Negro airmen how to
fly BPS Billy Mitchell medium
bombers Is one of the several Army
Air Forces training tasks being ac-
complished at Mather. These stu
dent officers, all of whom won their
wings at Tuskegee Army Air Field,
Alabama, take to the heavier ship
with the same case and skill as
they did to fighter craft.
RISE AT DAWN
A typical day for the officers sees
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Learn How To Work AS Team At
Twin-Engine School In California

them rising at dawn to report to
the fight line, where they are
briefed on their flight mission. Then
they don flight suits and report TO
the dispatcher and the weather
station before heading for the
aprons where pre-f1ighted B-25s
await them./
After student pilot, co-pllot and
fight instructor Chamber into the
Billy Mitchell bomber, the ship is
TAXED out to the take-off point
where it thunders down the strip
and into the air on training mis-
sion that generally lasts five or six
hours
When the ship returns, the STU
dent officers day is far from over.
They grab a hurried lunch and dash
off to ground school where they are
Underlined in the technical phases
of combat flying
SPOT THE ENEMY
One of the most valuable arts
they acquire at ground school is
the ability to tell in tWinkling of
an eye whether a plane is friend or
foe Master of the knack of diff
Terminating in split second be-
tween Zero and a P-28 often is the
margin between life and death in
the combat zone One teaching
system employed is the flash re-
file of a plane is projected upon a
screen and the student is given
1-l00th of a second to decide whe-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
i. A HAIR BEAUTIFIER :

For more beautiful looking hair use
Pluko, a genuine Black and White
creation. For Pluko actually does
beautify your hair as it helps you to
comb it out fatteringly smooth and
soft. Hair cared for with Pluko Hair
Dressing becomes easier to arrange,
really behaves beautifully, and stays
''set" longer. You'll find it can be
such fun to do your, hair in many
heart winning ways, while this fa-
NOUS dressing keeps it well-groomed,
shining and smooth for many hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
Neqro Pilots Handle Bombers
AS SkillfulIy AS Pursuits

ther the ship is Allied or Axis.
Small-Scale models of battle ships
carriers, cruisers, 6estroyers and
other types of both and friendly
and enemy vessels are floated upon
a mimic sea to teach student off,
GERS speedy recognition of seacraft.
Practical instructions in con-
fronting the weather, navigation,
and the inner workings of their
Billy Mitchells round off the we'll
filled training schedule. e
Although some of the Negro pi-
lots who have been training at
Mather Field entered the Army Air
Forces as cadets, many of them
worked their way up to officers
bars from the ranks. Some even
earned their commissions in other
arms and services before they
sought their wines.
STARTED IN INFANTRY
Typical of these is Second Lieu
tenant Victor Brashears, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor BrashearS, of
2225 Park Avenue. Kansas City.
Missouri, who was in the infantry,
then was chosen to 90 to Fort
Benning, Georgia, where he attend
ed o. C. S., graduating as a second
lieutenant in the infantry He later
decided he wanted to fly. so he went
to Tuskegee as an aviation cadet
and earned his wings.
Another pilot who first worked
his way up through the ranks in
another branch of the service is
Second Lieutenant Ahmed A. Ray
ner, Jr, of 1912 Walnut Street,
Cairo, Illinois. He entered the Army
in 1871 and was assigned to an
antiaircraft unit Soon he was on
his way to Camp Davis, North
Carolina, where he went to O. C. S.
and earned his commission After
serving as an antiaircraft artillery
officer, he was transferred to the
AAF and won his wings at Tus-
kegee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22
The Allen Hotel

Kentucky's Finest COI0Tea HOtsA
SO Newly Re-decOrated Rooms
2516 w. Madison Louisville ii. NY.
Telephone SH. 9429
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-22

The settlement was one of 127
satisfactory adjustments reached
during the period May / to 81
throughout the country. AS of May
81, 1914, the Committee had 2,188
cases bending in its files, an in
crease of 80 over the April 80 total
REACH AGREEMENT
The strike settlement, the work
of FEPC Field examiners whose
aid was requested by the U. S. Con-
Citation Service, averted a threat
of disrupted production caused
when some 500 white workers
walked out demanding improved
opportunities and working condi-
tons for their Negro co-workers
Through conferences with the
management, the union and the
strikers, the FEPC representatives
obtained promises of remedy for
most Of the complaints and agree
ment to submit unsettled points to
the War Labor Board.
During the month of May the
Committee docketed 401 cases and
closed 362 In addition to the salts
factory adjustments, Is cases were
withdrawn by compliments, II
were dismissed for lack of juris-
diction, AZ were closed because of
insufficient evidence and SO were
disposed of for various other rea-
sons.
Fourteen of the ,401 cases docket
ed were of origin earlier than the
May period, but were reopened and
docketed during the month under
the FEPC policy of reconsidering
complaints when sufficient addi-
tional evidence is presented to war
rant further action.
MOST INVOLVE RACE
Of the 367 cases docketed during
May, 342 involved alleged discrimi-
nation bece use of race. Religious
discrimination was featured in %
cases and national Jrigin oias in
similar nun Ger.
Discriminatory refusal to hire was
charged in Isl cases. In 81 others
refusal to upgrade In violation OF
teh Executive Order was involved,
and AZ complaints alleged discri-
minatory working conditions.
Most of the adjustments were OBJ
tanned through direct contact work
In the field, Ross said. In num-
Der of cases problems of war pro-
duction stemming from threatened
shortages of labor have been quick
ly eliminated through the coopera-
ton of all parties concerned in con-
forming to the non-discrimination
policy in employment.
CITE CASES
A few typical adjustments were
cited by Ross:
In an iron works on the West
Coast, complaints of discrimina-
tory working conditions by Ne
groes were settled when FEPC re-
representatives. conferred with the
management and the latter agreed
to eliminate the Objectionable
practices.
The alleged discriminatory firing
of two West Coast ship yard work.
ers, referred to FEPC, was settled
satisfactorily when the company
reinstated the men, after some ne
collation..
In the Midwestern refinery, the
discharge of a dozen Negro work.
ers, alleged through the device of