davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03

clause, under which a veteran with
previous covered work experience
in the state is entitled to file a
claim with the commission within
six months of his discharge. This
has the effect of bringing forward
the wage credit established in his
account before he entered the serv-
ice, and allowing him to draw
against the credits at any time
within two years after returning to
civilian life.
As a contrast, the G. l. bill re-
adjustment allowances, payable
weekly, are not dependent upon
previous earnings under the clause
making payments dependent on the
number of months of service, G..
l. benefits are available to the vet
eran who has never held a civilian
job as well as to those long en-
tployed in civilian work.
Under the e. I. plan, veterans
can receive unemployment bene-
fits if he has Cd been discharged
or released from service other than
dishonorably; CD been in service
after Sept. Is, 1910. and before the
end of the present war; and 90
has at least 90 days of active serv.
! ice, unless sooner discharged be.
cause of a service-c dis
ability.
He is further eligible to receive
partial unemployment benefits if
earning less than s23 a week, and
full benefits if he is unable to find
suitable work and is registered and
reports to his local employment
office in search of work.
In the matter of disqualification,
the two programs are similar
again.
Among other things, both pro-
grams provide that the veteran be-
comes ineligible for payments if
he voluntarily leaves suitable
work, fails to attend a free train
ing course set up for him, parti-
cipates in work stoppages result
ing from labor disputes, or is
suspended or discharged from
work due to misconduct.
Under the c.. 1. bill a read.
justment allowance may be paid
for each week of unemployment
within the maximum limits which
occur within either two years of
discharge or the end of the war.
whichever is later. Thus, if the
veteran is discharged in January
1914, and the war continues until
December, l947, he may receive
the allowance for unemployment
occurring in 1947, although ne was
discharged almost four years pre-
viously.
Depending on the veterans total
length OF service, the C. I. bill
provides for allowances for eight
weeks of unemployment for each
month of military service. After
that, each month Of service, 1874
fraction thereof, emitted him to re-
celve allowances for four addition.
al weeks of unemployment.
Meanwhile, Fletcher estimated
that from 1,500 to 1000 veterans
were returning to North Carolina
each month. However, few claims
nave been filed for unemployment
benefits, presumably because few
OF those discharged have not been
able to find employment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
FIRING NOTICE

Firing will be conducted at
Sears Landing from Septem-
Der 3 to September 10, accord
ing to Col. Carl w. Holcomb
of commandant Headquarters
Antiaircraft Artillery School,
Camp Davis. The danger zone
has been described as a dis
lance off shore of $4,000 yards
and the air area above the
water up to an altitude Of Co.
900 feet. Entry into these areas
is hazardous.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
FINDS KEYS

James williams, Negro, of
SIS Campbell street, found on
Sixth street a set of Keys,
which the police identified
through a check of. the auto
mobile license on the ring as
belonging to w. H. Kirby of
313 Rockford street, Mt. Airy.
The owner may claim the keys
by calling at the police station.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
REGISTRATION

New students to enter New
Hanover High school this year
will be registered Tuesday, in
stead of Monday, from 9 to
noon, and l to 4:30 p. m. They
should present their records
from other schools. Students
who are entering high school
from other schools In the c0un-
ty, need not register at this
time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
REGISTRATION

The registration of war vet
Grams for benefits under the G.
I Bill of Rights will start Mon
day at the U. S. Employment
Service office, Ill Grace
street, as neither USES nor
Unemployment Compensation
commission personnel observe
Labor Day as holiday. Basic
requirements as to eligibility
are: active service since Sep
TENDER 16, 1910; active service
for a minimum of 80 days; and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
ENGINEERS CLUB

The September meeting OF
the Wilmington Engineers club
will be held Wednesday night
at $3.50 O'Clock in the Friendly
Cafeteria. The speaker will be
Fred Gottschalk, of the Ameri-
can Lumber and Treating COM
pany of Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
HITLER EXPECTED
TO SPEAK TODAY
Continued From Page One)

speeches have been printed in the
press only after they had been
made at an unstated time and
place.
HE should have plenty to tell
his folks said an authoritative
British source, land if he hurries,
he can tell them Patton's over the
border. He had better hurry if he
is going to call for a fight in the
hills
On the occasion of the Fifth an
niversary Of the outbreak of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
FIFTH ARMY CROSSES
ARNO AND WINS PISA
CONTINUED From Page One)

Japanese in another Fifth army
column swung across the river and
occupied the southwestern slopes.
The Pisano mass lies east a n d
north of Pisa, western anchor Of
the Allied lines.
Other forces reached for the high
ground north of Florence to link
UP with the British on the East.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
Briefs
NEEDS TEACHER

New Hanover High school is
in need of home economics
teacher, T. T. Hamilton, Jr.,
principal, announced yesterday.
Hamilton has requested that
interested, qualified persons
make application to him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
WILL VISIT PARENTS

WILL VISIT PARENTS
Cpl. Thomas E. McCraW, Jr.,
of Fort Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri,, will arrive in Whining
ton tomorrow to spend a. fur
Tough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. McCraw, ST.,
1903 Rankin street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
SEEKING ASSISTANCE

The local Red Cross chapter
is seeking the assistance of
trained nutritionists, and re-
quests such persons to make
themselves known to head
quarters, phone 22683. Red
Cross is planning a series of
six kitchen parties incident to
the Wartime Food Month pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Enop Coley Rey-
nolds, of RID. Wilmington, re-
ceived telegram August Is from
the Navy department notifying
them that their son, Tony Sher-
wood Reynolds, (shown above) :,
radioman second class, USN, had
been missing in action since Aug
ust 9.
Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs,
chief of Naval personnel, advised
the parents that the department
appreciates your great anxiety but
details are not now available and
delay in receipt thereof must
necessarily be expected"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
NO COLLECTION

City trucks will not collect
trash and garbage in residen-
tial areas on Monday, 1t was
announced by city officials on
Saturday. Collections will be
made in the uptown area, how
ever.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03

VISITING RELATIVES
Mrs. Woodie D. Hewitt, Of
Wilmington, is visiting rela-
tives at Lake Wales, Port st.
Joe, Florida.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
COMMITTEE TO MEET

COMMITTEE TO MEET
The Agricultural committee
of the chamber of commerce
will meet at 1880 p. m. Tues
day in the chamber assembly
room.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03
Clio IS DEFEATED
AT NEWPORT NEWS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the shipyard, the IUMSWA and the
PISA. Polls opened at am. yes
terday and closed at l am. today.
The count started at LAS am. and
results were made known to the
countending factions at about 4::3O
am. n
The election to determine the bar
gaining agency for shipyard work
ers was held under an NLRB di-
receive issued following hearing
held here in July upon petition Of
the CLIO. Earle K. Shaw, trail ex-
aminer, was among NLRB officials
officiating at the election.
Regulations governing NLRB
elections were closely observed
with no demonstrations or cleo
pioneering at or near the polling
places. Officials declared the cleo
ton was noteworthy in the lack of
violance, either. during the pre-
election campaign or during the
polling hours.
Earlier this week, J. G.. Cren-
shaw, president of the PISA, issued
a statement expressing confidence
that his union would win by 2
to l majority. Today, Eric H. Pet.
terson, PISA business manager, said
that he and other union officials
were 'gratified' by the large ma
jority vote they had received
1--WE know now the people of
Newport News and the vicinity
favor local organizations and home
rule. They want no dictation from
outsiders. The workers have ex-
pressed their wishes by giving us
a three to one victory over the
CO..
CLIO officials said the workers
had what the apparently wanted.
William Smith, regional IUMSWA
director, stated:
The CLIO wins without Boosting
and more important loses without
excuses.
1--WE were given what we want
ed, an election. The yard workers
have made thler choice.
"Our membership who gave their
active support and those who cast
their ballots for the CLIO will not
be deserted or left out on a limb.
The Newport News IUMSWA office
will remain open and activities will
continue. There will be other years
and other elections. We will stand
100 per cent behind all who have
given their support to genuine trade
unionism.
The election came as climax to
weeks of vigorous campaigning on
the part of both factions, highlight-
ed by speeches volumes of news
paper advertising, radio broad
casts, picnics, dances and other
activities.
The election itself was conducted
parallel to any political election
with secret voting booths. Each
eligible voter was required to iden-
tify himself and furnishing his
name and check number to the
checkers. This was verified by the
watchers who checked his number
and name off the list as he was
handed an official ballot by the
NLRB agent.
When the booths closed at l am.
ballot boxes were taken to NLRB
headquarters in the Superinten-
dents Office building there before
officials the votes were dumped
into a Ia wooden box and well
stirred ! tellers started their
work of tallying. Shipyard officials
and representatives of the rival
unions were furnished final tabu-
lated returns after 4::30 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-03

discharge from the service un-
der conditions other than dis
honorable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

Yoga His name? She couldn't tell that. He
was working incognito; wanted to be let alone
Il don't know where they are right now" she
said, but they'll be coming to you soon."
And they =, ! hadn't been back in Quito
long before Dr. Siegmeister called bringing with
him the Gandhi disciple and John Wero, pros
pective father of the long planned super-face.
WIERLO was fine physical specimen blond,
w a. over six feet tall, packing 200 pounds of
solid bone and muscle. DR.. Siegmester, for all his
formal education, looked and acted like mystic
He had a flowing iron-gray beard and uncut hair,
which was tucked up behind to look like a bob.
Il have come to Ecuador" he announced, ito
oversee the creation of a Master Child the father
of new which will restore order TO this
World of Chaos. l have selected Marian Windish
70 be the mother of the Super-Child and have
chosen John Wierlo TO be its father"
This sounded interesting, but it the disciple
Of yoga who intrigued me most He twice
Marians age, thin ascetic-looking with
piercing jetblack eyes, who talked but little. But
listened lot, especially when Marian named
Was he, wondered, to be the disturbing force
in the Garden of Eden? Would age and brains
triumph over youth and Drawn, despite all these
charming and startling plans for the future?
AS ii turned out, l wasn't far wrong.
Next week Mr.. Sheppard viii tell the tragic
outcome Of this experiment,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

spot not far from
my own hacien-
da, only a few
h ours from
Quito, 80 that If
you get sick or
find you need
provisions
"But you don't
HI n d G rstand at
|all, Marian eX-
claimed. Those
I h In gs are all
bad. Everything
y>say is what
trying to
|eR away from.
We will eat raw
fruits and nuts,
and will n ev er
be sick. We want
TO live alone with
nature, and in
entire harmony
with nature"
l said, Look,
kids, / want 10
help you, and
Pm a y be l can.
I've lived here IA
bears, spent a lot
of time in the
ungle, and may
be ! know more
bout what you'll
certainly need
han you do.
But we know
II about it," said
Marian. 1--WE
learned all about
[ from reading
hateaubfiand 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24


- 10 her bamboo house stills in the
depths Of the green forest prepared our luncheon
on pamleaf plates with luscious papayas, star
apples, bananas, pear-shaped shaddock, saw that
this part OF her dream had come true in spite
of my fears. She seemed perfectly happy.
Here indeed a radiant Eve, but in an
Adamless Eden, and / asked about her plans TO
become the mother of a super-race. We talked
about ii in the falling twilight, and long into the
deep tropical night. She still was inspired.
my husband" she confided must be a man
who loves nature, hates money and everything
that money buys stands for. He must find the
JOY in Natures world. He must travel on his own
feet discard all clothing, work only with the earth
to get his food from plants and trees, and never
employ beasts of burden 10 do his work.
And where" asked, do you expect TO lind
this paragon this superficial nature husband?'
oh" she said Il didn't tell you everything
when we first met in Quito No girl ever tells
all her secrets. His name is John Wierlo He's
wonderful and has the ideals !. He
came down from Florida with He's here in
another part of the forest, alone, going through
his preparation PERIOD just as I'm doing here"
She astounded me still further by adding that
there had also to Ecuador two older men
whom she evidently felt inspired prophets
One was a Or. Walter SiegmeisteT, she said, pro-
fcssor Of eugenics, bio-chemstry endocrinoloCy
holder Of degrees from Columbia and New York
Universities. The second was follower of Candh
an American, who had lived in India and studied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

prepared 10 90 in swimming.
Suddenly a cool, girlish voice
from nowhere said, That wouldn't
be very modest, Senior, if you were
back in Quito in the presence of
lady, but it's quite right here"
High in tree above me laugh
ing, in a Llama vine swing, sat
Marian, beautiful as a wood nymph.
She caught trailing, loose Llama,
swung over TO il by one arm, let go
her other hand and swept in a wide
arc down 10 me, very much like
rushing aerial express train.
She was a new Marian, bronze skinned,
her golden hair now platinum blond from
the tropical sun, her lovely body stream
lined, but with all the curves exactly in
the right places. ! was astounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

I ATER, when she led me by secret paths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-01
OLGA DAPCEVICH IS MARRIED TO
 DAVID H. S0UZA

Miss Olga Dapcevich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marco Dapcevich of Juneau, became the bride of David H. Souza, USCG, son of MT. and Mrs. T. Souza of Oakland, Cali fornia, at a ceremony performed last evening at 2 o'clock in the offices of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 For her marriage the bride wore an enemble of blue and her shoulder corsage was white oladoli and Cecil Bruner roses. Miss Anne Depcevich, her attendant, selected a two-piece frock of yellow and her corsage was talisman roses.
 LeRoy A. Perry, USCG, attended the bridegroom as best man.
 Following the marriage ceremony, wedding supper, to which twenty six guests were invited, was held at the Baranof Hotel.
 Miss Souza attended the Juneau High School and at present is em- ployed at Percy's Cafe. MT. Souza is with the United States Coast Guard and is stationed locally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-01
ELD0N DALY RITES BE HELD ON THURSDAY

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Aug. L. Funeral services for Eldon J. Daly, i8-year-old President of the Ket- chikan Spruce Mills, who lost his life when fire destroyed the mills small tug on Sunday while he was enroute to the Bell Island vacation resort, will probably be held on Thursday if his cousin, the Rev Clifford Carroll of Spokane, arrives
 Daly attended Notre Dame for three years, then enlisted in the Marines in the first World War Shortly after his discharge in 1919, he took over the management of the mill prior to his fathers death. Since then it has expanded to be- come the largest plant in Alaska, with branches at Anchorage and Fairbanks, with the purchasing of flee in the Colman Building in Seattle. He also operated the Mo- Donald Logging Company at Ket- chikan.
 He was charter member of the Ketchikan Rotary Club, an ex- Councilman and member of the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-01
NAzIS USE CHURCH FOR
 SLAUGHTER
Herd. Italians Inside of Sacred Structure
 for Murder
By SID FEEDER

Associated Press Correspondent
 WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN SAN MINIATO, Italy, Aug. l. = Doughboys who captured this town south of the Arno River eight days ago found 40 dead and 200 wound ed civilians who said they were vic tins of booby trapping and point blank shelling by Nazis while in- side a church.
 Ed Zink, soldier reporter, got the story through an interpreter as follows
 AS the Americans pushed for ward the Germans herded the Italians inside the church under the pretext they would be pro- tected. As the Italians entered the church the booby trap mines start ed to go off. The panicked civil ians tried to flee outside but the Germans rolled tank up before the door and opened point blank fire into the throng inside.
 Tt was the most awful thing l ever saw" said Zink There was blood all over the floor of the church and the pillars. One booby trap beneath the altar went off as the people were kneeling to pray"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-01
26 PASSENGERS
 HERE VIA BOAT

Passengers arriving here last eve- ming from Seattle were as follows M. Anderson, c. Bergstrom, J. Char roin, E. Casler, J. Chon, L. Dear born, Dr. and Mrs. J. Davis, M Ferris and wife, V. Hill, Mrs. B. Hill, R. Hill, D. Harris, Douglas Heating, Julius Kettelsen, MT. and Mrs. s. L. Morse, Ida Nordenson, Anna Ohman, Wallace Prosser, P. Pittinger, Douglas Reid, William Schmitz, Charles Tuckett, and Mrs Goldie Walters.
 Boarding the ship here were Robert L. Nelson, Miss T. G. Dud- Ter, w. Jones, A. N. Seitz, Ellen Alexson, Mrs. R. G. Southworth, Mrs. w. Golf, Mrs. K. Mclean H. B. Largent, Everett Caurie, Mar garet Ingram, Mrs. Juanita Nelson, Louis Jacobin, Ann Lois Davis, Richard Dalton, Eugene Jackson, Edward Hey, Benjamin Benson, Dan Kelly, Joseph Romberg, Kenny Thibodeau, Alfred West, Evan Scott MT. and Mrs. B. O. Larrabee, Mrs Stella Adams, Berkland Adams, Walter Adams, Irene Adkins, Dor othy Stevens, Mrs. c. c. Mundy, Mrs. L. Berg and Mrs. Lyle Mitchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-01
GRANVILLE ENTEREDBY
 AMERICANS
Tank Tanks Move So Fast Own Arfillerymen
 Crossed Up
By HAL BOYLE Associated Press Corrcspondent)

NfASSUCldttu ETtSS SoIICSpoiiuCutt
 GRANVILLE, France, Aug. l.- Fleeing Germans, after blasting dock facilities of this small fishing harbor, booby trapped the shore area and slaughtered a French family of 12 because the head of the house refused to give up his horse.
 Tank armored vehicles stormed past and around the barbed wire and concrete barriers which the Germans had erected but never had a chance to use against the fast rolling advance of the American tanks.
 Prize captive of the area is dis gruntled colonel of the German army who was found hiding in a barn after his regiment was de- stroyed trying to break out of the trap.
 The speed of the tank assault embarrassed Tank artillerymen whc were ordered to lay down barrage ahead of the troops. The artillery got the big guns into position only to find out that the tanks already had overrun positions. The artillery moved in without even firing 8 shot.
 Mass hysteria gripped the cheer ing populace as the Allied armol rolled through the little town. Every tank and armored, car got gifts oi flowers, milk, cider, wine ane cognac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-01
IDA LUPIN0 IS
 FEATURED STAR
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A tense, moving drama of wo- mans driving, ruthless ambition coupled with an intense love for her sister and it's effect upon the lives of others, ends tonight at the goth Century Theatre. It is War ner Bros. "The Hard Way" star ring Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan and Joan Leslie. The film has a supporting cast of unusual merit, topped by such able players as Jack Carson and Gladys George.
 The picture tells the story of a relentless and frustrated woman, Helen Chernen, played by Ida Lu- pino, who is so determined for a better way of life for her sister that she breaks all the rules of hu- man decency to attain it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-01
HOWARD,
 H. B. M(KINLEY
 MARRIED HERE

Resurrection Lutheran Chur h was the scene last Friday night of the marriage of Miss Evelyn How ard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c. O'Mara of Cody, Wyoming, to MT. H. B. Mckinley, son of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Mckinley of Min neapolis, Minnesota. The double ring ceremony was performed at ' o'clock by the Rev G. H. Hiller- man.
 The bride was attended by Miss Pearl Turner and MT Clifford Nordenson acted as best man for the bridegroom.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the newlyweds' apartment in the Orpheum.
 Mrs. Mckinley returned recently from the States, and MT. McKin- ley, well known here, is at present employed at Corbett's Cocktail Bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-01
CRAZY HOUSE E CLOSING TONIGHT
 AS CAPITOL SHOW

Crazy House." newest and dlz- 7iest of the Olsen and Johnson screen comedies, ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Notables in the huge cast include Cass Daley, Martha ODriscoll, Patric Knowles and Thomas Gomez.
 Special feature attractions in clude Tony and Sally DeMarco, Count Basic and his orchestra, Marion Hutton and the Glenn Mill Ter Singers, Chandra Kaly and his dancers and the Delta Rhythm Boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-01
ANCHORAGE HOTEL
 MAKES PAYMENT,
 EXCESS CHARGES

A payment of $1,000 to the U. s. Treasury has been accepted by E. P. McCarron, Rent Director Attorney for the Alaska Office of Price Ad- 'ministration, from the Lind-Dudley Hotel in Anchorage.
 The records of the Lind-Dudley Hotel were examined by the OPA recently in the course of an en- forcement drive which involved all the major hotels in the Territory. Violations which occurred prior to July 1, 1914, were noted.
 The OPA had suggested to the Dudley Hotel that if it wanted to make a restitution, and found it too difficult to trace its patrons, it's record could be cleared by mak- ing a voluntary contribution to the United States Treasury in an amount equal to the excess rents charged.
 Tn statement accompanying the offer of contribution, the Lind-Dud- ley Hotel admitted that it had filed a registration establishing rental rates higher than those actually charged during the base month, which are limited to the highest rent charged for room in the 30- day period ending March l, 1922.
 According to MT. McCarron, an audit of the records of other hotels in the Territory has been made, and voluntary offers of contribution have been accepted by the OPA from hotels in Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ketchikan in cases where the violations were believed to be the result of mistake and error rather than wilful intention to violate the rent ceilings. Cases of wilful viola tions will be turned over to the Enforcement Division for punitive action.