davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1945-11-29
CHURCH OF GOD

oUHudy.
II a. m. Morning Worship
10 a. m. Sunday school Glasses
for all ages
7 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
5 p. m. Evening worship.
Wednesday,
8 p. m. Prayer meeting
Everyone welcome to our services.
REV. B. H. APPLEGATE. Pastor
The Western news., 1945-11-29

Sunday School 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship, IL
o'clock.
Sunday night Revival Hour, 7:45.
Attend the church of your choice.
REV. r. A. DALTON. Pastor.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Libby and TrOYl

Libby. Jr. Woman's Society of
Christian Service this Friday
evening at 800 in the Leckrone
home. Bible study led by the
pastor.
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Worship Service IL a. m.
Troy: Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Worship Service 7:30 p. m.
E. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, December 2, Ancient
and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes
merism and Hypnotism, De-
nolAAed."
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 O'Clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Uskk~,

Masses every Sunday, 800 and
1000 a. M
Confessions Saturday evenings,
7.30 to $780,
Baptisms by appointment.
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
at tbs and $780,
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Troy
Masses the second and fourth
Saturday of the month at $50 a. m.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Troy
FORTINE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Arvid Erickson, Pastor

HrVld ETlcKSOn, Pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Worship service, 1870 a. m.
Jr. Young Peoples Service, 7:45
p. m.
Evangelistic service, BIS p. m.
Prayer meeting, 800 p. m. We'd
nesday
The Western news., 1945-11-29

High individual single game with
handicap, G. Weidner, 259.
High individual series with ham
dicap, r. Roberts. 756.
High team single game with ham
dicap, Zonolite, 1901.
High team series with handicap,
Zonolite, BIAS.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

during manufacture !. an orr
dation inhibifor. 1t is the reason
for Golden Shells resistance to
sludge ;. the reason this motor
oil stays full-bodicd and free
flowing from one oil drain TO
the pext. Your car needs it.
Change over today Shell Oil
Company, Incorporated.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

Let us add your name to our ra-
pidly growing subscription list.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

TREGO COMMUNITY SCSC.sT
SCHOOL
Sunday morning 1890 a. m.
We will furnish transportation.
HAROLD ERICKSON
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Bowling League

High individual single game with
handicap, John Lovick, 270
High Individual series with han
dicap, John Lovick, TAI.
High team single game with ham
dicap Forest Service, I'LL.
High team series with handicap.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
ST. LUKES, LIBBY
lEniScOnall

Church School on released Public
School time every Wednesday
The Western news., 1945-11-29
HOLY TRINITY, TROY
(EpiscOpaD

Sunday, Dec End: Holy Baptism
Holy Eucharist and sermon, 8 p. m
The Western news., 1945-11-29

1iISII IIluIVIuUdI BdIIlG WIFI TdH-
dicap, VIM. Darsow. 292.
High individual series with han
dicap VIM. Darsow. 751.
High team single game with han
gdicap, V. F. w. ,1144.
High team series with handicap,
Silver Loaf, 1854.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

When the putty around
your window pancs Gets
brittle and chips of, il has
oxidized !. succumbcd to
the same destructive force
which causes iron to rust,
leftover paint to harden,
rubber to crack. Your mo-
tor oil, too, is subject 20
oxidation 1nIsss IFS tre-
fecfed. That's why new
Golden Shell motor oil has
a war-born oxidation in
hihitor made risht into il.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

The perennioi fovorite in Americon
wordrobes is this simple. we'll toilored
shrtwoist frock modelled by RKC
Pictures stor Marcy MCGUIRE. soon to
be seen in Ding Dong Will'oms.
VersotiIe ond ottroctivc. it goes every
where with ohorm. Moke it OF q
pretty striped or pIod fabric ond use
huoe buttons for the shoulder TO hem
closing Picture Pottern Of the Week
No. l4O4 IS designed for sizes II, "A.
Is, IS, 20, 40 ond AZ Size IA. long
sleeves, requires 3h yords OF 80 inch
moter,ol short sleeve. 3A yords.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Education Association
To Meet Here TOMORROW

The New Hanover county unit of
the North Carolina E ucation AS
ISOLATION will meet Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the High
school with Mrs. Lucille Shuffler,
principal of h e Sunset Park
school, and president of the local
unit, presiding.
The principals and teachers of
the white schools in the county
have adopted as their p1ogram for
the coming year the theme of
know Your SchooP', and partic-
ular emphasis will be placed on it
at this meeting. At later sessions
the group will pursue the theme
in study of state and national
institutions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
ADVERTISING hike
PLANNED BY MANY

NEW YORK, Sept. o. up -
Plans to increase their 1946 nation
al advertising expenditures over
the 1914 figure were disclosed to-
day by So per cent of companies
included in survey just COM
pleted by the Association OF
National Advertisers.
Of the 152 ANA. members par
ticipating, 70 per cent reported
their advertising budgets for 1916
would be higher than their 1910 tx
pend lures.
Only five per cent said they
planned to spend less in 1946 and
half of these considered this re-
duction ''only temporary, the as
ISOLATION said.
The survey showed 1873 members
going on record as urging publish
ers to hold circulation to a quality
basis and to allow only "naturaP'
growth. Seven indicated they pre-
ferred to have publishers promote
circulation increases for broader
coverage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

Third Week-15th-20th: Monday
Oak Hill All meeting. Tuesday
Foods Workers Council. Wednes-
day-East Wilmington Al and
Home Demonstration Club meet
ing. Thursday-Maffitt Village All
and Home Demonstration Club
meetings.
Fourth Week-22nd-27th: Mon
day-Wrightsboro All and regular
Home Demonstration Club meet
ings Tuesday-Wrightsville Home
Demonstration meeting. Thursday
Middle Sound All and Home
Demonstration meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

meeting, Williston Primary School.
Wrightsboro Home Demonstration
Club meeting (Call meeting).
Observation-Disclosures HI and
Home Demonstration Club meet
lngs. Thursday-Acorn Branch All
and Home Demonstration Club
meetings. Saturday-New Hanover
County Council meeting.
Second Week-8th-13th: Monday
|-4-mile Home Demonstration
meeting. Tuesday-Castle Hayne
4-H and Home Demonstration Club
meetings. Wednesday - Planning
meeting for men. Thursday-Oak
Hill Home Demonstration meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Statesuille Planning
To Entertain Thousands
When President Calls

STATESV1LLE, Sept. 29.-(P-
This city is making plans to enter
tain many thousands of visitors
November IL when President Tru-
man and two cabinet members
Secretaries Vinson and Patterson
visit here.
Truman, Vinson and Patterson
will speak at get-together sessions
of the state senate.
Secretary of War Patterson will
speak at the high school auditorium
Thursday night, November 1, after
a banquet in his honor.
Newark, N. J. reported a "A per
cent decrease in auto traffic fatal
tiles during the first seven months
of 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Axis Sally Sentenced
To Four Years In Jail

ROME, Sept. 29-(P}-Cross.eyed
Rita yucca, an 'Axis Sally
broadcaster of Nazi radio propa-
ganda to American troops in the
Mediterranean area, was sent to
prison today by an Italian military
tribunal for four years and five
months.
The court required only IS min
utes to convict the 33-year-old,
American born daughter of a New
York restaurateur of charge that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Housing To Be Theme
Of Negro Home Meets

'Housing Today and Tomorrow"
will be the October theme of the
Home Demonstration schedule out
lined by R. E. Lawrence, Negro
Home Demonstration Agent OF
New Hanover county, yesterday.
The schedule meetings for the
coming month are:
First Week-1st-6th: Monday
All Club meeting, Williston Indus
trial School. Conference with City
Librarian. Tuesday - All Club
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

she had intelligence with the en-
envy. However, it found "extenuat-
ing circumstances" and declined to
impose 1O-year sentence asked by
the prosecution.
Miss yucca, who renowned Am
erican citizenship in 1941, because
she 'liked to live in Italy," took
her sentence calmly and with only
blinking of her eyes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

OLDEST COWPUNCHER
THERMOPOL1S, Wyo., Sept. -.
-WD-Jess Yates. 88, claims hon.
ors for the title Of oldest cowpunch-
err in Wyoming. He is native OF
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

BUY U. S. VICTORY. BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
" WPB, Clio Set
For Reconversiion
Parleys Open tuesday
TO Study Problems

War Production Board officials
and UAW-CIO representatives will
meet here beginning Tuesday TO
reconversion problems
which will affect labor during the
period between the defeat OF Ger
many and the defeat OF Japan, il
was announced by the WPB
Saturday.
The meetings Will find Henry
p. Nelson. co-ordinator of recon-
version for the automotive in
dustry, and D. Allan Strachan,
WPB deputy vice chairman for
the office OF labor production,
conferring with top UAW-CIO
Local officials 10 acqusint them
with steps already taken TO cut
reconversion time for the auto
industry.
Questions and problems up for
discussion include those of sem
iority, returning war veterans,
women war workers and plant re-
habilitation.
The WPB also announced that
for 90 days, beginning May Z,
approximately 300 representatives
OF labor will be summoned "a
Washington 10 confer on recon
version problems. The first meet
ing there will be May Z with
the radio and radar labor advisory
committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

1t happened early Saturday
when Joseph X. Brown, 18, of
17l30 Munich, was driving Robbie
TO her home at 14007 Eastburn.
Robbie saw a car parked near her
house.
You better keep going" she
whispered 10 Joe. I'VE don't
want any trouble. That might
be George"
Joe kept going and the other
car started TO follow. The speed
ometer read go. 70 and then IS
before the police cruiser drew
alongside for one OF hfes darkest
moments.
Before Traffic Judge Watts
later the girl offered to take all
the blame.
do you want 10 serve time
with joe" Judge Watts asked
NO." she replied "a girl
shouldn't have a court record"
Judge Watts said he agreed
with the pretty, brown haired
model.
well, well make 1t easy on
joe" the judge said We'll
just make him serve the next
five week-ends in Jail"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Jobs Fall 1900
In Detroit Area
Times Photo

An employment falling off of
$4,000 hourly paid workers, dur
ing the first half of A pril was
noted by the Board OF Commerce
Saturday in its weekly report
which sa d that unemployment
compensation claims also have
risen steeply since April Is.
The board at the same time re-
ported a continued decline in the
number of DSR passengers and a
corresponding slack period in re-
tail trade.
: Initial unemployment compen-
Sation claims S filed in Wayne
County during the week ending
April II tolaled 1927 compared to
1854 the previous week and 769 a
year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
40 Awarded
Scholarships
" High Schools Are
Represented on List

Forty students from II Detroit
high schools received the 1945
regentS-alumni scholarships to the
University of Michigan for out
standing scholastic records, Clark
Tibbitts, college administrator of
the scholarship program, an
nounced Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Spend just . few hours with one Of
our talented experts and you'll thrill
your partners. Enroll fo@orroW!
Arthur Murray, 1903 Warrington
Blvd. at State 81. CA bj7T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Canning Sugar Ration
Reduced, Says Report

WASHINGTON, April % (UP)
The sugar ration for home cam
ming this year will be reduced
from the 20 pound per person
maximum 10 top allowance of
Is pounds for each member OF a
family. il was understood today.
A maximum ration Of 120
pounds per family is also expected
to be set by the Office of Price
Administration next week, al
though OPA officials refused 10
confirm or deny tho ration cut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
'HfoW to Fix 1t to Start
In Detroit Times Monday

Do those in the basement need painting and
repairing before they installed for the and
autumn months
Do the walls and ceilings in your home show the
of winter? DO you have furniture that you.
might be able repair refnish and then proud 70
display to your guests?
IF SO, read Mondays Detroit Times for the start Of
Ernie Gardner's wartime "You Fxit Series
Gardner is instructor Of industrial Wayne
University and we'll known Times readers for his past
articles household repair tips.
To have the Times delivered TO your home call the
circulation department, CHI $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
WPB Awaits
Kelsey Ediet
l3 Fired Workers
Ordered Reinstated

The Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co.
notified the regional War Labor
Board Saturday that in the in
terest OF war production" il would
obey the directive ordering the
reinstatement of ID UAW-CIO
leaders, thus ending the strike of
$500 employees.
WLB officials had warned the
firm that army seizure OF the
plants, which are engaged eXclu-
sively in war work, would result
from noncompliance.
YIELD UNDER PROTEST
In a telegram TO George w.
Taylor, chairman of the National
War Labor Board at Washington,
George w. Kennedy, Kelsey-Hayes
president, said
Tho company protests the
order OF the Detroit regional
board TO reinstate Is employees
discharged for serious miscon-
duct as contrary 10 board policy
and interfering with manage
ment obligations TO maintain
proper discipline In the plant.
THE company will comply
with the regional board order
only I'm the interest of war pro-
duction but urgently requests
the War Labor Board on its
own motion 20 review the prin-
ciple involved at earliest possi-
BILE date"
The union will hold a back-to-
work meeting al 10 a. m: Sunday
in Western High School audi
torium.
Shortly after the Kennedy
telegram was received in Wash
ington, the National War Labor
Board scheduled a hearing for
Tuesday morning on the COM
pany's protest.
Six OF the discharged group,
which is made up of UAW-CIO
stewards and shop committeeman,
were reinstated in their jobs a
week ago in compliance with an
earlier directive.
OBEYED AT PACKARD
The order closely followed a di-
rective ordering the Packard Mo-
tor Car Co. 10 reopen its aircraft
,engine plant. shut down in its
entirety because of a time study
dispute involving 10 inspectors.
The UAW-CIO charged the COM
pany had locked out 5000 en-
ployes to bring the inspectors TO
terms.
The Packard plant will resume
operations Sunday midnight. with
the return of the inspectors. Pro-
duction workers will report Mon
day and Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Baby Burns 10 Death
In Home Blast Fire

Fifteen month old Frances
Cole was burned 10 death Satur-
day afternoon and her sister and
two brothers fed TO safety when
fire destroyed their four room
frame dwelling at 5305 Cum
mings, Taylor Township.
The fire started from small
explosion in an oil stove while
the mother, Mrs. Mabel Cole, was
Summoning her husband. Alfred,
from a neighboring house. Mrs.
Cole suffered facial burns when
she attempted TO rescue the
baby. The children who escaped
were Joyce. 4; James. 3, and
Lawrence. 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
MACKENZIE STUDENTS

Mackenzie - Joan s. Bullen,
10623 Fullerton; Nancy Jane
Dolan, 9345 Yosemite; Barbara
Ridgeway, Fort Wayne ordnance
depot; jeanette Sprung, 9722 Ohio.
Northwestern - Irma NJ. Wy
man, 553l Oregon.
Pershing-Marion T. Ford, 1850
Halleck.
Redford - Shirley NJ. Bronson.
1871 Cooley; Stuart Hubbell,
1884 Ewald Circle; Mary Elizabeth
Jared, 1927 Forrer; John Kilt
redge, f7ZI4 Roselawn; Jacqucline
A. Langan. 1864 Glastonbury;
Joann /. Utley, 1885 Blackstone, :,
Lucille Waldorf. 1862 Fairfield; !;
William G. Wiegand, 1875 Whit
coub
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
AWARD RECIPIENTS

Recipients of the award are:
Cass Tech-Barbara Foe. 1871
r. Outer drive; Rose A. Ramsay,
378S Taylor.
Central-Sally Ann Steadman,
2439 Highland.
Cooley - Marion X. Blancett,
1906 Lauder; Gloria Ann Smith,
1892 Inverness.
De La Salle-Eldred G. Zobl Jr.,
$3.50 Holcomb.
Denby-Georgiana Benesh, 972S
Kensington: Francis La Roche,
1925 Filbert; John s. Momeyer,
5301 Bishop.
Dominican-Mary Anne Wick
ersham, 9797 Camley.
Eastern-Shirley l.. Hayes, 1920
Seneca; Clara l.. Mettetal, 2lS4
1roquois; John F. Nehman, 2420
Field; Shirley NJ. Stevens. 573S
Holcomb.
Highland Park-Betty Jane Hol-
ton, 20042 Riopelle; Curt r.
Schneider, SS9 Lawrence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
ST. BERNARD YOUTH

81. Bernard - Albert Ottolini,
3S62 French.
Southeastern 3 ssom NJ
Benka, 2lS7 Lenox, and Flora
J. Bcnka. 2l87 LenoX; Robert
w. DUNN, 1863 Buckingham
Suzanne l. Toepel, 5529 Noting
ham
Southwestern 49, Carolyn H.
Pauke, 324 S. Dragon,
WeStern-Lois Hossack, Al0 F.
Annabelle: Olaf j. Todt. 49l0 Tn
derwood Mardell Wiz!nsky, 1926
LiddeSdale.
Redford Union T h omas II.
Jones, 1923 Lennane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

A marine and q sailor,
both wounded on Two Jima,
gazing hopefully at the
meeting place Of the United
Nations conference in San
Francisco. where cOnferees
hope TO outlaw wars hell.
International Sound Phot'
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Farm Group Picked

First step toward carrying out
broadened agricultural policy by
the Detroit Board of Commerce
was appointment Saturday of
committee 10 lay plans for a pros
porous state agricultural program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
4O-Hr. Week
AtWiNowRun
But VINO Insists
on Present SetuP

The Ford Motor Co. announced
Saturday afternoon that the VIII
low Run bomber plant would
change its work schedule to a
40-hour week, starting Monday.
and the War Manpower Commits
sion ordered plant officials to re-
main on the present schedule or
As hours.
A controversy has developed
between the Willow Run manage
ment and Edward L. Cushman.
director of VINO for Michigan.
Cushman, in informing the
plant to retain its present oper-
ating schedule, announced he as
sumed that the company would
comply" inasmuch as he has not
been informed that the 4e-hotr
week has been ordered into effect.
A Ford spokesman said its an
Juno ment would not be
changed over the weekend"
4O-HOUR WEEK POSTED
The company has posted notices
that the 40-hour week starts
Monday with single eight-hour
shift, as against two nine-hour,
shifts under the former .setup.
This is the first operating change
of consequence since late in 1942.
Cushman said it was inadvis-
able to spread the work out at
Willow Run merely to reduce lay
offs temporarily in view OF the
recent war department order cur
failing B-24 bomber construction,
with full shutdown by August.
He said there were 24,0OO es-
sential war jobs open in the De-
troit area and that the men laid
off by Willow Run can be placed
promptly elsewhere. Cushman
said the layoffs now total 5000.
Cushman denied that the u. S.
Employment Service is advising
Willow Run workers who have
been laid off to go back where
they came from"
Answering the charge made by
Brendan Sexton, president OF
Local so, UAW-CIO, Cushman re-
) piled:
h Contrary to your under
standing, these Immigrant
. workers are being urged to ac-
cept other jobs In the Detroit
area"
, Cushman said that workers for
, merly committing to Willow Run
: from other Michigan cities were
being urged to accept jobs in
: areas where they reside.
. Some workers now idle are not
: accepting jobs because OF dissatis-
) faction over housing and trans
portation. Others just want a va
cation. Cushman said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Girls Error Lands
Boy Friend in Jail

What Robbie Gnge 18 professional model thought was
the of spying suitor turned to be police cruiser and
boy friend is going to spend the next five weends JAIL
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Evsryons pin, medals on you when
you're a good dancer. why niu
invitations and good time, when IL,
20 easy 20 learn the Rumbs, Ssn,bs,
fox Irot at Arthur Murrsy'sl
The union times., 1945-07-14
AFLDemandsA AdequateWageProgr
w ant Collective
 Bargaining Back
National Minimum Wage Of 72c An Hour Is Fundamen- tai Requirement To Protect Living Standards, And
 Make Full Production, Full Employment Possible

Editorial Wage Increases Mean Price
 WASHINGTON (LPA).-The A.F.L has a two plank wage Japan On achievement of these points, says iabor Monthly Survey for July, depends workers living standards industrys postwar market and making pro- ducton and full employment possible"
 Here is the A.FL. program: D immediate return to col lecve bargaining within price ceilings; ? minimum wage of 72c an hour.
 Workers should have restored to them, says the AFL publication the they earned but did ing the period January l943 to September l044 when production per manhOur industries rose 47 they point Out general hike whatever permitted
 ssWhat became of the money workers earned buf dd moi receiver! the Survey asks "A large part but profit taken by Federal Profits of all corporations in U.SA. before from $5,46O million 193o to $2487O million in l944 increase of 355. To put another way, corporation earnings worth before from 1O646 in 1889 265q6 l944 But while corporations increased their income investment by 1902 in these five years American workers raised their income years work by only 73% in these same less than half cOrporations gain on it's investment of thousands of dollars And the workers year contained hours of hard work in l94 than l939 We quote profits before show corpora tion's ability to pay H[.l higher wages"
 Supporting the demand for a minimum wage of 72c an hour, the AF researchers have found the this will be seriously delayed by boenecks eral industries which supply basic materials Building rucon underway because of shortage of um ber brick and soil pipe Before the foundations building be aid soil must be installed for sewage disposal But the soil pipe industry last year able produce only 6O% of minimum requirements So buildings must wait Clothing industries suffer from goods shortages.
 Why these shortages? Because wages much below standard in these industries that is impossible get ade quate manpOwer In March l945 hourly earnings ncIud ing overtime for all manufacturing industries averaged lO Wages in these four bOttIeneck textiles pipe, lumber and brickaveraged anywhere from 13c to S9c below this figure No wonder they could not get manpower!'
 Bare Subsistence Level
 Further, the AF.L states "On wage of less than 72c for 40 hour week. support family of four bare subsistence level Because know that Amer industry is we'll able give every family decent living standard, the Federation has set 72c floor minimum for the national wage structure" (Continued on
The union times., 1945-07-14
Radio Forum On
 Full Employment

The Connecticut Forum of the Air, to be broadcast Mon- day, July l6, at 10 PM, will be devoted to the subject ''Can Free Enterprise Provide Full Employ lment for the United States?'' The broadcast, which is a public service feature of the Yankee Network, will debate the pros and cons of the program for 60, ,OOO, ,OOO jobs in the postwar period, as favored by organized labor.
 Speakers on the forum will include James O'Kane, business agent of No. 424, Iron Workers, Conn. State Building & Con- struction Trades Council; Fred erick H. Warehouse, counsel for the Manufacturers Association of Conn.,; William H. Becker, secretary-treasurer of the So- cialist Labor Party of America; !; and Prof. John Everett, chair man of the Department of EcO- monies at Wesleyan University.
 The broadcast will be heard at 10 PM. over Stations WICC, Bridgeport and New Haven; WHIT, Hartford; WIG, New London; and WATR, Waterbury.