davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Six More Schools Join
In Summer Collection
Of Salvage Paper

Six more schools have enlisted in
the summer wastepaper collection
through which Washington's Paper
troopers will seek to keep as much
salvage paper flowing in as possible.
A slump in collections had been an
ticipated and already has set in,
but because of the increasing seri-
business of the shortage, every
effort is to be made to keep up the
collections.
The new schools added to the
schedules are John Eaton, Orr,
Noyes, Gage, Woodbridge and Lang
don, bringing the total Is.
Yesterday a total OF Is $3.50 pounds
was picked up, with one playground
registering the first collection
through the recreation department.
The Fort Greble center which last
year had only one collection total
ing 233 pounds, was off to a running
start yesterday with a collection of
1920 pounds. The regular schedule
for the Fairgrounds will be de-
veloped next week.
Half a Ton Collections.
Among the other collections yes
terday of half a ton or more were
Morgan, 2,130; Raymond, 1853;
Bancroft, 1893; Mott, 1850: Gage,
2,144; Shepherd, 6,307; Adams,
3,141.
Additional Papertroopers who
have reached Supertrooper rank in
clude:
Stephen Trimble, John Knopp.
Peter Milins. Michael Rauh, George
McCanlay, Richard Payne, Eaton;
John A. Syran, Phyllis Tempchin,
Parker Blackwell, Bobby Baber,
Sava Tshontikides, Billy Miller,
Powell; Richard Haines. Raymond
Haines, Jimmy Pierson, Langdon;
Mary Moss, Allen Lewis, jr.; Eliza
beth Wahl, Charles Folk, George
Rhinehart, Tracy Nance, Samuel
Dawson, Donald M. Wood, Robert
Struble, Allen w. Fox, Dick Schott-
land, James O'Connell, Michael
Marien, Dorothy Folk, Key.
Karl Davey, Blow; la Roberts,
Lewis Curtin, Kenneth Dredge,
Evelyn Ryan, Kenilworth; Robert
Jones, Eaton; Jackie Montgomery,
Blair: Connie Besselle, David Cole,
Nancy Drake, Sally Drake, Pat Hol-
land, John Hardisty, Tommy
Knowles, Mary Holman, Michael
McHugh, Kent Price, Cappy Prins
Jimmy Skinner, Andy Wilson,
Hardy.
Michael Gering, Fillmore; Gordon
Evening star., 1945-06-22
With Tampax you will want to
be more Active
Nothing TO hamper you! Nothing to
bother you! New experience
for besinner-users of this monthly
sanitory protection MODERN STYLE

How beautifully free you will feel
the first month you wear Tam
pax instead of the customary sanl-
tary protection. All day long you
won't have one single sensation of
bulglng or wrinkling. No odor or
chafng. No uneasiness or discom-
fort caused by Tampax. =. These
nuisances are gone because there
is no outside nulk with the Tam
pax method. 1t is as modern as
tomorrow,
Made of long-fber surgical cot
ton and perfected by a doctor,
Tampax is designed for internal
absorption. Efficient applicators
make insertion easy and so dainty
that the hands need never touch
the Tampax. Changing is very
Evening star., 1945-06-22

simple and disposal trouble prac-
tlcally disappears. Millions of
other women have adopted Tam
pax. Don't delay in making yopr
discovery that really great i'm
provement has come to pass in
women's intimate sphere.
You can get Tampax at drug
stores and notion counters in any
partof the United States. 1t comes
in three absorbency-sizes Irregular,
Super and Junior) to suit individ-
ual cases as we'll as early and
waning days. A whole months
supply will go into your purse.
Or you can get an economy box
which holds a months average
supply. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Van vranken, West: Andrew
Weaver, William B. Whipple, George
l.. Fechter, Petworth; Lawrence
Bernard, Timothy Mooney, Thomas
Fetsch, Georgia Harwood, Marshall
Marston, jeanne Moore. Margo
Walker, Lewis Corce, Elizabeth
Netherwood, Sally Smethurst, Will
liam Coleridge, Robert BARLEY,
Sandra Ussery, Willard Lord, Lewis
Croce. Frank Harris, Thomas Stock
EFT, Dean Greger, Daniel Terrell,
Patrick Caulfield. Lister Hill, Jane
Dezendorf, Robert Brobyn. Lee Den
son, Mann.
Richard Thayer, Josephine Dudd-
ming, George Blurton, Leroy Woods,
Kingsman; Anne De Neane. Ia
koma Park Elementary; Sarah
Dinkins, May Brooks, Ernestine
Grover, Henry Caspy, Lorenzo
Dupre, Joseph Edlin, Randall;
Ernestine Tiffey, Dolores Payne,
Charles Chamberlain, Margaret Nc
Cue, Martin Dillon, Noyes; John
Hendershott, Gilbert Brown, John
Wilson, Syphax; Joann Miller,
Barbara Grigsby, Ernest Riddle,
Jacqueline Benosky, Emery; Rhoda
Dworkin. Malinda Deal, Ralph
Biggs, Blow.
Evening star., 1945-06-22
Troinmon Hos No Fun
With Covortinq Monkeys

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ill.-R. o. Wood, a
railway express clerk. doesn't think
crate OF monkeys Is so much fun.
A family of three monkeys being
shipped from st. Louis to Detroit
escaped from the crate. Before the
train arrived in Decatur, Mr.. Wood
said, the monkeys had bitten him
and stolen an orange from his
lunchbox.
They were hiding in 4 corner
Evening star., 1945-06-22

Speed victory by buying bonds
through payroll savings.
The sub., 1945-04-28

and overcome are too numerous to mention here.
 Your reporter was member of this committee and as long as I have been at the Electric Boat I will admit that I have never given full consideration as to the swell job the Industrial Food. Service has done for the employees.
 After Investigating the physical aspects of the Service, the Union Committee then made price com parisons and it was found that in- solar as the hot meals and the sand wiches were concerned the prices were way below that of the same food in any other restaurant or eating establishment anywhere in the vicinity. As for the quality of the food, it was found that the food served the Electric Boat employees by Industrial Food Craft was of the best quality obtainable due to the high priority food services catering to war workers enjoy.
 When asked about why the ten cents was charged for the coffee, the answer was that it was neces- sary because the coffee Is dished out in twelve ounce cup, and be- cause of the fact that business has dropped off so much since the cut back: It was also pointed out that there are many employees of the Electric Boat who do not, for some reason or other, trade with the Service and as result of these conditions it is necessary to charge ten cents for the coffee in order to maintain the present service and the same high quality of food. The Union Committee was assured how ever, that immediately an increase in business is shown the Industrial Food Crafts will gladly sell the coffee for five cents.
 It is the humble opinion of your reporter, after finding out these facts, that we ought to get behind Industrial Food Crafts and show them that we appreciate the ser vice and the food that they have for us.
The sub., 1945-04-28
Any Cochino Is Dangerous

All submarines carry the names of fish. It is interesting to note that the Cochino fish has a tough, rough skin and that it is poison ous, just like this boat will be to the enemy. It ranges far from it's common grounds in the West In- dies. The Cochino has several nicknames, one of them being 'Triggerfish." It is almost as in- tricate as a submarine, according to this description:
 "The first dorsal fin is composed of short, stout, rough spine, with a smaller one behind it and usu- ally a third so placed that by touching 1t the first spine may be set or released"
The sub., 1945-04-28
U. s. NAVY ADDS TO RUBBER STOCK

Rio de Janeiro tR)-Joint U. s. Brizilian efforts to get crude rub Der out of the j1ngle-bound Alna- zon valley paid off with 26,0OO tons of high grade crude last year. AS much or more is expected in 1945.
 Of this amount, 10000 tons went to Brazil under previous agreements and the remaining 16,O00 tons played a vital part in U. s. war production.
 The 1914 total got an unexpected boost when some $500 tons of high grade crude rubber was picked up along the Brazilian coast. It had floated there from German supply ships sunk by the U. s. Navy in the South Atlantic as they sought to take the rubber from Japan to the Reich's war factories.
The sub., 1945-04-28

Gunner's Mate Heyn is one of ten survivors of the sinking of the U. s. s. JUNEAU. Ho told gra- phic story of nine-day ordeal while clinging to a raft following the sinking of the cruiser, during which he watched buddy after bud dy slip to their deaths. Among them was George Sullivan of Wa terloo, Iowa, one of the five Sulli- van brothers, all of whom lost their lives in the sinking of the ship.
 Heyn was pinned to the deck of the stern of the JUNEAU, but a lifejacket he wore buoyed him free as the cruiser went down.
 Heyn said that the JUNEAU" was sunk by a Japanese submarine the day following the big battle to save Guadalcanal. The cruiser had previously been hit by shells and torpedoes during the vicious night action.
 Electric Boat Company workers sat silently intent as Heyn told how his buddies one by one dropped from the raft and were lost, some the victims of sharks. The last man clinging to the raft. the young sailor, then 18 years old, was picked up by a destroyer af- ter having been sighted by Navy patrol plane.
 He transferred to the submarine service to get revenge for his bud- dies, because he knew from exper- fence what submarine could do to surface ship.
 Not going into details. hs de. clared, however: T have served aboard a surface ship long enough to get that revenge"
The sub., 1945-04-28

The Union Committee visited the facilities of the service and found the kitchens and the storehouses kl immaculate condition. In addi- ton to that the storehouses were stocked with some of the finest food available and plenty of it.
 Food Craft then showed the Un- ion Committee what it was up against insofar as delivering the food to the employees hot and on tin+e The obstacles encountered
The sub., 1945-04-28
Union Investigates Foodcraft Canteen

Because of the many criticisms received by the Union and hurled back at the Industrial Food Crafts Corporation in the form of "BrcBas in recent issues of The Sub in regard to the ten cents charged for each of coffee Union Committee invited by the Food Craft Service explore the system that the Food Craft Service has in effect in the yard This investigation revealed that despite hand caps placed upon them by the huge that make the Electric Boat Company the Food Craft Service has done wonderful job in providing the Electric Boat employees with good, clean food at reasonable prices
The sub., 1945-04-28
USS COchinO Launched April 20 in Main Yard

Fifth of the year, the submarine Cochino launched Friday April 2 in the North Yard of the Electric Boat Company and hundreds of workers assembled for the be- tween-shft ceremonies heard Allen C. Heyn Gnners Mate Second Glass; USN declare that there is still lot of work be done and that submarines needed there Is still lot of fighting to be done in the Pacific.
 Sponsor of the submarine Mrs M B. Serat of 774 Ocean Avenue whose husband assistant to President L. Y Spear of the company.
The sub., 1945-04-28

Washington = With extreme re- luctance, the House has approved an appropriation of $5,O00,OOO to be used as loans to states to assist them in preparing plans for postwar job making projects. With the swan song being siung in Europe this Is about the only provision so far made to deal with postwar unem- ployment-
The sub., 1945-04-28
AFL Unions Sweep
 Western Union Poll

Western Union once one of the nations strongholds of Company Unionism" has been brought solidly under the banner og organized La bor.
 In an election among over 10000 employees of the huge telegraph system, AZ of L Unions commercial telegraphers, electrical workers, and Federal labor locals scored a sweep ing victory over the CIO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
Quebec Providing
Lumber 900 Years

QUEBEC, Oct. %. - Quebec's
forest industry represents an in
vestment of over $500 millions.
and 100000 persons derive their
livelihood from it.
1t has been providing lumber
for more than 300 years, and the
vast areas of Quebec's potential
forest-262, 900 square miles-will
be a major factor in the peacetime
prosperity era in which. wood will
be more than ever an essential
material, since it will continue to
provide shelter, warmth and pulp
and will also yield many new
products discovered by scientists.
Today Quebec leads all other
Canadian provinces in volume and
value of forest products.
AS leader in the production OF
pulpwood, Quebec is the centre Of
the worlds newsprint industry
and produces over half of the TYNE
of paper made in Canada,
These ample timber resourc,
of the Province of Quebec offe
great opportunities for new
dustries utilizing wood as a ba,
raw material.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
ARM0RED VEHICLES
PATROL CARACAS
Continued from Page One)


casualties in scattered sections of
the capital.
Communications were being re-
stored throughout the city by en-
ergency linemen, guarded by mill
tary patrols. The food situation
was normal and transportation be-
tween Venezuela and the outside
world was being restored. The
Dutch airline KIM announced il
was resuming its schedule.
The most serious incidents dur
ing the day were those involving
foreign diplomats. A crowd gather
ed before the Mexican Embassy
in the early morning hours and
attempted to remove Diego Nulete
Said, former governor of the cen
trail district of Venezuela, who had
taken refuge there.
The crowd was bluffed away
by the Mexican Charge D'Affaires,
Jose Calero, who told them rifle
men were concealed in the bal
comics.
Later in the day the Dominican
legation was stoned by a crowd,
causing the minister and his wife
to leave their living quarters.
Another mob attempted to seize
an automobile belonging to mem
Der of the Colombian Embassy,
but was dissuaded. The Haitian
Charge D'Affaires was stopped by
small group and forced to place
white flag on his automobile de-
spite the fact that it bore diploma
tic license plates.
Representatives of the four coun-
tries were to meet late toda to
prepare a protest to the govern
ment.
The U. S. Embassy reported that
no Americans had been injured
or otherwise molested during the
fighting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
Eighteen Firms Get
Red Feather Awards

Yesterday Red Feather awards
went to seven organizations for
both meeting quotas and 100 per
cent employee participation with
White Ice Cream and Milk COM
pany way over the top with 10S
per cent. The other six firms were
Marks Machinery company, In
dustrial, group D; B. F. Goodrich
stores, Commercial, group D.;
Wonder Dress Shop, Commercial,
group A: Beulah Meier, CONNER
cial, group A; Peabody school,
Negro, Government, group D; and
the Board of Health, government
group B.
Other firms to receive the red
feather for meeting its quota were
Hilton Lumber and Plate Ice Com
pany Industrial, group c; Pilot
Life Insurance Company, Public
Service, group A; Southern Junk
company, Industrial, group D;
NACO Fertilizer Company, Indus
trial, group E; Jewel Box, Com
mercial, group D, and R. c. Fer
gus & Sons, Commercial, group
C.
Those who received the award
for 100 per cent employee partici-
patton were Wilder Realty Com
pany, Public Service, group A;
WahIs, Commercial, group A;
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
Commercial, group D, Wilmington
Electrical Supply Commercial,
group B, and Taubman's, CONNER
cial, group B.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
JAPANESE TO END
ZAIBATSU SYSTEM
CONTINUED from Page One)

take long but at another point sale
real Generalization would re-
quire years.
A fortnight ago General MacAr'
thur ordered the Zaibatsu to break
up. Today's statement appeared de-
signed to counter growing de-
mands of japanese themselves FOL
an end to these mighty trusts.
Whether dissolution would affec1
the parent companies or merely
their satellites was not clear. The
Finance Minister declined to say
definitely whether antitrust legls'
lation was contemplated.
The Asahi was outspoken in call
ing the whole thing a fake, declar'
ing that the big family concerns
were making common cause or
these false contentious:
81. That their contributions tc
the war effort were not spontane.
Gus but were forced by the mill.
tary;
q. The results of their contri'
buttons were insignificant com.
pared with the total war effort;
90. They are prepared to clean
their interests of all war industry
and shift to full cooperation in
postwar reconstruction;
~. They deny undue war pro-
fits by the old Zaibatsu, saying
it was the new wartime organi'
cations that profited.'
Actually, the paper said, "they
have been doing their utmost tc
contribute to Japan's war effort
and no one can rest assured that
there is no danger of their EN-.
barking again on war ventures al
some opportune moment in the
future
The owners of Asahi itself, how
ever, gave a flat no" to a de-
mand by the papers employees thai
as disciples of the war regime
they quit policy-making and lei
the workers run the paper dem
ocratically.
A directive instructed the cab.
met to keep in close touch with
the educational changes and made
all educations accountable fol
compliance.
Already, 149 Japanese textbooks
have been checked and deletions
recommended, said Col. Ken Dyke
chief of the civilian information
and education section of occupa.
ton headquarters.
In many cases the japanese
educators either deleted until the
books were useless or left in mate.
rails which followed the letter but
not the spirit of the democratiza.
ton orders, he said.
The old books, as deleted, will
nave to be used until new ones
can be published, a step that is
being pushed but is hampered by
'ack of paper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
ACL OFFERS PLAN
FOR FEC MERGER
CONTINUED from Page One)

per cent contingent interest, cu1nu-
lative up to u "a per cent, matur.
ing January l, 2021. The Divisional
Income Mortgage Bonds would be
secured by a lien subject to the
Divisional First Mortgage on the
Florida East Coast Railway lines
They would be serviced by the
earnings of the combined proper
ties.
$4,000 par value Of new Allan
ii Coast Line, Railroad Company
Preferred Stock, 4 per cent, cumu'
lative up to u per cent, non-voting.
"s133.33 par value OF Atlantic
Goa st Line Railroad Company
Common Stock.
Either the securities would
be dated January l, 1916, or, il
they were dated later, those who
receive them would receive the
same interest and dividends as II
the securities had been dated jan
uary l, 1916.
THE 1888 in cash for each
81 900 principal amount of Flori'
da East Coast Railway Company
First and Refunding Mortgage
Bonds would call for Sc, 900, 900. The
plan is based on figures which in
dictate that there is at present a
substantial amount, but much less
than $4,000 of 'fee'' cash in
the Florida East Coast Railway
Company estate. Under the plan
the holders of First and Refund
ing Mortgage Bonds would be as
sured of total Of $4,000, 900.
1.-THE plan sets forth that the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany wuld agree to the elimination
of the Divisional First Mortgage
Bonds and to the substitution Of
$3.50 of new Divisional Income
Bonds for each $1,000 Florida East
Coast Railway Company First and
Refunding Mortgage Bond in place
of the allotment Of $500 OF new
Divisional First Mortgage Bonds
and $3.50 of new Divisional Income
Mortgage Bonds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
Musicians Union Holds
3Oth Annual Banquet

At the Both informal annual ban
quet of Musicians, Union No. 619,
which was held at the Famous Grill
last night, the fifty members and
guests present received favors in
remembrance of the occasion.
Taking part on the program dur
ing the evening were Miss Louise
Hewlett, singer, Miss Macon
Rice, dancer, and a routine aero
batic and tap dance by Miss June
Ward, which were enjoyed by the
enthusiastic audience.
Don Watts secretary, introduced
the guests and gave a short re-
miniscent of the clubs activities.
After a delightful repast, dane
ing was enjoyed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
A Local Man Felt
Like SwolIen Balloon;
Full Of Stomach Gas

Recently, Wilmington man
stated that he used to feel like a
swollen balloon after every meal.
He would bloat full of gas and spit
Up acidulous liquids for hours
after eating. Was terribly consti-
pated. This man is one of the
hundreds in this vicinity who now
praise INNER-AID. He states he
was amazed at the results when he
took this medicine. Now he eats
what he wants without gas or bloat-
ing, and bowels are regular for
the first time in years. He feels
like new man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on slug
gish liver and kidneys. Miserable
people soon feel different all over
So don't 60 on suffering!! Get IN
NER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores
here in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
F0RRESTAL BUCKS
ARMY, NAVY UNION
CONTINUED from Page One)

plan of the late Dwight Morrow
1T labored, and labored and la
bored and finally brought forth
not a mountain but a mouse" Hill
said.
Forrestal said that at least this
action preserved for the Navy ar
element of airpower that proved
valuable in the recent war.
Senator O'Mahoney O-Wyo)
backed up the Navy plea as "stimu
lating and impressive.
O'Mahoney said he was greatly
concerned about the present "pas,
sion for concentration Of power
under single agencies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
ESMOND SHELLEY

TABOR CITY, Oct. 22-Esmons
Shelley, As, died Sunday night Al
$3.50 o'clock at his home on Route
2, Tabor City, after a long III.
ness. He was Horny county farm.
err, and the son of J. D. and Mae
Hickman Shelley.
Surviving are the parents: two
sisters, Mrs. Oscar Clemmons and
Mrs. Ozelma Shelley. of Green
Sea; two brothers, Leon and Paul
of Route 2.
Funeral arrangements are in.
complete pending the arrival Of
a sister, Mrs. Clemmons, who is
vacationing in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
WALLACE FAVORS
new WAGE BASIS
Continued from Page One)

speed.'
AS a first step in that direction
he urged adoption of the Full En-
ployment Bill now before Congress,
claiming it would help the govern
ment guide its operations in rle
field of economics but that 'one
thing it does not provide for is
spending our way into prosperity
The forum was sponsored by the
Sales Executives Club of New
York, the National Federation Of
Sales Executives and the Adver-
Using Federation of America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
.SIDESHOW

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-(R-When
Police Judge George j. Grellner
asked a defendant booked for for
tune telling "can the spirits in
form you how much your fine will
be?" the woman requested two
weeks time to work out her pre-
diction.
1T won't take me that long, -
replied Judge. Grellner. $500 and
costs"
MOUNSVILLE, W. Va, Oct. %.
-(R-Mrs. Hugh Buzzard was
waiting at home the day her Army
sergeant husband placed a call
for her from Switzerland but he
got no answer.
His wife said she found out to-
day he'd absent-mindedly given
the operator the wrong number.
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 22.-1R)-
When Mrs. Jesse James of Vevay
appeared sin circuit court here to
serve as stenographer in a special
case, she was sworn in by Mrs.
James Jessie, deputy county clerk.
New uses for aluminium include
wider application in sports equip
ment ranging from aluminium ten.
mis- nets, used on many public
courts because they are rust and
weather proof, to rowing machines
and vaulting horses for the gum
nasium.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-23
MRS, ALICE MOORE PRIDGEN

BURGAW, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Alice
Moore Pridgen, So, died at her
home near Currie Monday at 1890
pm.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Matte Moore of BurgaW; three
children, Eugene, Ray. and Fay;
four brothers, w. z. Ebert, M. c.
Moore, and Ebert Moore, all of
Wilmington, and G. C.. Moore Of
Burgaw; three sisters, Mrs. ]. A.
Brinkley, of Wilmington. Mrs. D.
A. Ivey, of Currie, and Mrs. Her"
man Harrell, of Burgaw.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.