davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II

OS4OHHAs A~
Eastern Standard Time PM. - Subtract
One Hour for est, Hours for MIST
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
GOO late to incorporate.
5:15-Portia Facing Life, Drama - nbc
The American School of Air - chs
Dick Tracy. Serial Series - abc-basic
Serial Superman Series - mbs-basic
5:30-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic - nbc
Cimarron Tavern, Serial Story chs
The Jack Armstrong Serial - abc-east
Captain Midnight Story - mbs-basio
k:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial chs
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit - abc-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat other abe
Tom Mix, Serial Series mbs-basic
6:OO-News Report for Is Minis. - nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
Walter Herman and News - abc-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial - abc-west
Howe in Answers Repeat - mbs-west
6:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - nbc
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchesta chs
Repeat Superman Serial mbs-west
6:3O-Eileen Farrell Song Series - chs
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - abc-west
Repeat of Capt. Midnight - mbs-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast - nbc
World News and Commentary - chs
Charlie Chan Adventures abc-basic
Repeat of Tennessee Jed - abc-west
Tom Mix Serial Repeat mns-west
7:00-Radio's Supper Club - nbc-basic
Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series chs
News Commentary & Overseas abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment mbs
7:15-NeWs & Comment of World - nbc
Tenor Jack Smith Sings cbs-basic
The Vic and SADIE Sketch other chs
Raymond Swing and Comment - abe
To Be Announced Us Mins.) - mbs
7:30-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert - nbc
The Ginny Simms Show cbs-basic
To Be Announced $50 Mins.) - mbs
Lone Rangers Drama of West - abe
Cecil Brown Com ents on News - mbs
7:45-H. V. Kaltenborn Comment - nbc
Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt - mbs
S:00-The Paul Lavalle Melody - nbc
Henry Aldrlch FANNY Drama chs
Blind Date and Arlene Francis - abe
To Be Announced go Mins.) mbs
S:30-Ed Gardner Dufffys Tavern - nbc
Kate Smith Sings for You chs
This Is FBI, Dramatic Series - abe
Freedom of Opportunity Drama - mbs
6:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:OO-People Are Funny, Quiz - nbc
It Pays To Be Ignorant "Quiz" - chs
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic - abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
9:15-Real Life Stories, Drama - mbs
S:30-Abe Lyman'S Waltz Time - nbc
Those Websters, Drama Series - chs
The Sheriff, Detective Drama - abe
opolngnt Band, Guest Orches. mbs
S'oo-rIVe minutes story Teller abe
10:00-Mystery Tneater Mysteries - nbc
The Moore and Durante Comedy - chs
Boxing Bout and Sports Show - abe
Leave 1t to Mike, Comedy Skit - mbs
~ ,oo-oial eterns Sports Series - nbc
Jane & Goodman Ace Skit - chs
Orchestra for Dance Listeners - mbs
10:45-Weekly Talk Time, Is Min. = nbc
- =. ,Vo-NeWs Tor 10 Minutes - nbc-basic
me supper CLUB Repeat - other nbc
News, Variety, Dance 2 h. - chs & abe
News, Dance Band Shows 2 h. - mbs
1l:l5-Variety and News to l am, - nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 11.-(US-
DA)-Hogs, %. Market at ceiling
$14.90 flaD on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lgs. up;
100-120 lbs. $3.50. Good sows I'm.
der $50 lbs. $14.15; 350-5O0 lbs.
$1415; weights over 500 lbs. $14. Is.
Good stays $14.15.
Cattle-Choice steers SIS. 50-16.00;
good $15.O0-15. so; medium $11.00-
1880; common $8.00-10.00; good
beef type cows $9.O0-10.00; good
dairy type $8.0o-S.5o; medium
$7.00-7. $50; common $5.00-6.00;
shelly kinds lower. Good beef type
heifers $12.0O0-13.5O; medium
100000; common $60O-700; good
butcher bulls $10.0O-10.5O; medium
$8.00-9.50; light common kinds
Sc. 50-7. $50; choice calves $50;
good $14.00-14.50; medium $11.00.
1900; common $8.00-10.0O; good to
choice lambs $14.00-14.50; good
sheep $5.00-7.OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-(P)-Wheat
futures started higher again today
but bullish enthusiasm wore itself
out and prices turned downward
under the influence OF profit-tak-
ing and the government bearish
crop report.
Wheat climbed slightly again
near the end of the session to
close unchanged to SO higher than
the previous finish, December
SLIT 7-8-1.78, corn was unchanged
to IA down, December $1.18 IL,
oats were unchanged to IL off,
December sc 34-7-8, rye was IL
to l cent up, December $1.56 7-8-
1.57 and barley was 3-8 lower to
IL higher, December $l.18 3-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. ill.,
Turpentine 80 IA cents a gallon:
offerings none; sales none; re-
ceipts 10 bbls; shipments LIT bbls:
stocks 6,701 bbls.
Rosin d00-lb. drums) offerings
none; sales none; receipts 80 ship
ments 557; stock 6,407.
Quote: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
CHICKENS DESTROYED

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 11.-(P)-Six
thousand chickens, several brood
ers and other equipment were de-
stroyed when flames swept
through a chicken house owned by
w. B. Hooper of Oakdale Road
early today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
RADIO
WkFD Wihmiagtes
1890 &c

FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL
7:3o-'Family Altar
7:45-"MusicaI Clock"
a:0o-"News with Martin Agronsky."
s:l5-"Musical Clock and News
9:ooHThe Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
10:O0-My True Story.
10:25-Betty Croker.
l0:30-Hymns of all Churches.
i0:45-The Listening Post.
II :0o-Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
Brenamen.
11:30-Gil Martyr. News.
l1:45-Ted Malone.
12:00-Glamour Manor.
l2:30-Farm and Home Makers.
1:O0-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-"Musical Interlude."
1:25-"News' Wilmington Star-News'
1:30-"Let's Dance"
1:45-ABC Highlights.
2:00-John 3. Kennedy - News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert,
2:30-The Fitzgeralds.
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey."
3:15-"Organ Serenaders" - n. W. Lee.
3:30-Ladies be Seated.
4:00-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:15-Time Views the News.
4:3O-Reports from Abroad.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:0O-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:o0-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:15-"Orange Crush Serenaders."
6:20-"Sports Parade"
6:Z5-"News' - Wilmington Star-News.
6:30-"Your American Music"
7:0O-Headline Edition.
7:15@Raymond Swing.
7:39-"Let's Dance.
8 :00-Blind Date.
8 :30-This is your FBI.
o:0o-Famous Jury Trails.
s:3o-1he Sheriff.
e:55-Coronet Story Teller.
lO:0O-Gillette Fights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 11.-(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed. Sales 2,210. Low middling
1900, middling 22.75, good middling
23.115, receipts 6,097; stock 249,415.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
TREASURY

Is 54-52 Dec 9 1912 10.3.10 up 5.
215s 1888 l 1929 up a
215s 1864 June 4 101.31 101 80 101 81
up 6
21zs e9-e4 Dec 4 1927 up 8
2hs 70-65 l 101 20 up 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
N. C.. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 11-P)-
NCDA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 1455 at Clin-
ton and Rocky Mount and 1870 at
Richmond:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
NEW. ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.-(P)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady, unchanged to Is cents a
bale lower.
Omen Hirh Lnw Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 11-(P)-Butter,
firm, receipts 341, 287. Eggs, re-
celpts 11,05l; firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-(P)-Cot-
ton futures displayed a heavy tone
IN quiet dealings today as traders
appeared to await fresh incentives.
Closing prices we're to IS cents a
bale lower, except the October 1915
position which gained 10 cents a
bale on covering operations. Light
hedging and local selling was alb
sorbed principally through mill
buying against textile orders.
Traders took to the side lines
pending further developments on
TT? Pace parity measure and clari-
fication Of the textile situation
whore there is question whether
an increase in mill wages will be
followed by a further advance in
ceiling prices on goods.
New York cotton exchange serv-
ice estimated September cotton
consumption $4,000 bales against
100000 in August and 789, 900 Sep
TENDER last year. The decline in
September Consumption compared
with August was due to a fewer
number of working days.
Futures closed 10 cents a bale
higher to Is cents lower
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
labor Pioneered
In Child Welfare

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 QPA)-Organized labor's deep
for the welfare of the whole nation is
by history during past 100 years of consistent work
the welfare of all children says United States ChdrenS
Bureau Director Katherine F Lenroo She spoke before
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23

Truth is generally the best
vindication against SANDER"
Abraham Lincoln
Mo- did not pick text from
one of Lincoln's great speeches
on freedom for holiday article.
My text is not from the immor-
tai Gettysburg address nor
from any state document. 1t is
not even from his statement on
labor which you all print so
proudly.
But just the same it is one of
the finest statements for labor
that can be made-this remark
of the man who suffered more
from slurs and SANDERS than
most men ever do and who re-
manned unembittered to the end.
Truth is generally the best
vindicatiOn against slander.
But the truth must be the
truth" and not just our own
views colored to suit the cir
cumstances.
hold that organized labor
has nothing to fear if it express
ses in action the truth as shown
in its own vows, its own ex-
pressed ideals, if it speaks the
truth according to the whole
facts-neither los ssing over
faults nor minimizing virtues.
Truth is generally the best
vi ldicatiOn against SANDER.
Organized Labor has done a
job on production of which it
can be proud. The record on
authorized strikes is clear. The
only way it can be presented is
by the truth and the official
st-.nd on each strike.
Organized Labor has done a
job against discrimination and
racial and religious prejudice
second to none. The truth will
prove this. Let's state the facts
The best defense against ad-
verse labor legislation is a fair
presentation of all the facts
following fair study of the en-.
tire situation and a clearing ur
of whatever is not in accord
with the best interest of all the
workers.
Truth is generally the best
vindicatiOn against SANDER.
But no one is going to hunt
up the truth for us. We have to
tell our own story!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Red Cross Quote
Announced

Residents of the Toledo area
have been given a quota of
$695,300 to raise in the Ameri-
can Red Cross 1945 War Fund
Drive, c. Barnes Walbridge,
chairman of the Toledo Chapter
of the Red Cross, announced.
Members of the Board of the
Toledo Chapter at the same time
announced the appointment of
Donald A. Finkbeiner, Toledo
attorney, to serve as chairman
of the drive here.
The 1945 drive will open Of
ficially March l and continue
throughout the month of March,
but Mr.. Finkbiner has express
ed the hope that the large vol
unteer organization which will
conduct the solicitation of the
funds during the drive will have
the majority of the work out of
the way during the first two
or three weeks.
Organizational work for the
Toledo drive is being completed
through the workers in many
factories, business places and in
dustries in this section, Mr..
Finkbeiner said.
Labor and business leaders
have all agreed to cooperate in
this drive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Joint Economic PIons
Are Postwar Must"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 -
UPA)-If industry alone does
the planning for production and
employment after the war, it
will inevitably shoot too low"
CIO President Philip Murray
warns in a pamphlet just issued
by the CIO.
"We must get all our pro-
grams out on the table where
we can look them over and see
whether they measure up to the
total national production, en-
ployment, and investment levels
which are possible and neces-
sary, If the deflationary gap is
to be closed" says the CIO pro-
gram, first adopted at the CLOS
1914 convention in Chicago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Work-JaiI
Continued from Page /


proposals as the May bill, Con-
gress and the Executive should
join with industry, labor and
agriculture in working out a
program to keep all Americans
fully employed and dedicated to
the war effort not only until
We day, but from here until
Japan is knocked out.
"Once cutbacks begin In
force, it will require all our
American ingenuity to maintain
full use of our manpower and
productive facilities. COmpul-
sorry measures will only serve
to aggravate our problem.
There can be no substitute
for national unity and an or
derly program for maintaining a
balance between war work and
civilian production"
Endorsed by Labor
Principles of the substitute
were endorsed by all branches
of organized labor.
Provisions of the Wagner
Kills gor e-Ferguson substitute
have also received the approval
of the Natl. Assn. of Manufac-
turers and the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce, President Ira
Mosher of the NAM and Presi-
dent Eric johnson of the Cham
Der warned the committee that
a compulsory labor draft as call
ed for in the May bill would
cripple war production.
Leaders of two farm organiza-
tions likewise assailed the fore
ed labor legislation. President
James G.. Patton of the Farmers
Union warned that the May bill
is mot only unnecessary but
would be positively harmful to
the most effective prosecution
of the war" Fred Brenckman
Washington representative ot
the Natl. Grange, declared: 1--WE
do not consider 1t proper to
draft men TO work in industry
for the profit of someone else
Beside, free labor is always
more effective than slave labor"
w. r. Ogg, Washington rep
resentative of the Farm Bureau
Federation, which is dominated
In the capital by wealthy plan
tation owners and operators OF
industrialized farms, was the
only witness outside of military
chiefs to support the May bill.
Among other attacks on the
measure was one from the
United Mine Workers Journal,
which called 1t an Army-Navy
effort Ito put over a Central
American coup d'etat on a
'freshie' Congress
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23

the entire price control pro-
gram in the interest of their
own profits" Emil Rieve of
the Textile Workers Union-CIO
charged. The Textile Workers
leader uncovered and published
a copy of a confidential report
written by VIM J. Jacobs, Wash
ington lobbyist for group of
cotton mills, in which he boasts
that he is working not only to
block action on the textile wage
case, but also to use amend
ments to the price control act
as a black jack to get higher
profits for cotton mill goods.
The Textile Workers expose
resulted in attacks on the mill
lobbyist by Economic Stabilizer
Fred Vinson, and OPA admin
istrator Chester Bowles.
Also buried under is the wage
case of the CIO Packinghouse
Workers, whose board spent
more than a week in Washing
ton trying to get action. In this
case, too, the meat packers are
using the threat of price rises to
counter the unions demands.
Has 5000 Cases
The WLB itself admits that it
has backlog of more than 5000
dispute cases, which would re-
quire Is weeks work to finish,
and Chairman William H. Davis
last week appealed to unions
and employers to keep small
differences" out of the hands of
the Board. These should be
negotiated without WLB help,
Davis asserted.
Most sensational feature of
the confidential report of the
cotton mill lobbyist is its asser-
ton that the OPA has agreed
to hold of any new pricing
regulations on cotton goods until
the textile wage case is settled.
The lobbyist, since he wrote
the report, has been promoted
to the post of executive director
of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Assn. His program
to insure even greater profits
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Continued from Page

Continued from Page
dispute in the case of the snor.-
ard Products, Local 497, Port
Clinton, in which most of the
issues will be appealed by the
union.
Contract negotiations have
been completed at the Crescent
Mfg. Co. Fremont, and the case
is going to the WLB in dispute.
Also completed were contract
negotiations at the Auto-Lite
Foundry, Fostoria. Granite d
were vacation bonus for 13A4,
night shift bonus and 10 %t
per hour increase for all hohrly
workers. PieceWork inequaliti-
ties have been adjusted and
agreed on and will be sent to
the Board on a Form 10.
A wage issue in dispute be-
fore the WLB between Local
IT'S and the Seneca Wire Mfg.
Co. of Fostoria is expected to be
settled by the Board by the end
of this week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Wor+ime Profits Boom

ASHIN GTON (LPA)-
Industry's profit take in 1914
hit an all-time high it was re-
vealed here last week. Many of
the companies fighting any re-
Taxation of the wage freeze
made greater profits than ever
before. Republic Steel Corp.
had net profits for 1914 of $10,-
130,296. Johns Manville Corp.
reported net earnings of S.
476,000 compared with $685.
280 for the previous year. Sun
Oil Co. and subsidiaries turned
up consolidated net income of
$13, ,350,000. Westinghouse Elec-
trio declared a net income of
$26, ,019,096 as compared with
$21 401 ,568 in 1943.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Local Offers
Tex Service

For the second consecutive
year, Local IL is offering in
come tax service to its men,
bers and the general public un-
der the Wage Farmers Income
Tax Co. with offices in Room
229 of Local IL headquarters,
425 Winthrop st.
A staff of experts is on duty
13 hours each day to accom-
modate workers on all shifts.
Office hours are from 800 a. m.
to 900 p. m. daily except Sat
urdays and Sundays when the
office is open from 900 a. m.
to 100 p. m.
Tax officials point out that
on the Form VIZ given by the
employers to the workers, no
deductions are allowed, where
as on form 1040 made out by
the tax experts at Local IL some
Ia deductions are allowable to
all wage earners, and in some
instances more are legally avail
able.
Joint or individual returns are
made out for husbands and
wives as the case may be to save
the couples money. Ample time
is used to properly make out
the form and secure all avail
able deductions. Special charts
accurate to the penny are used
in determining which type of
return to make out. 1t is be-
lieved no other tax service has
these charts available. A small
fee within the reach of every
worker is charged.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23

for the cotton mill owners in
cludes a proposal to bring pol
itical and public pressure in
emphasis upon radicals and
their proit limiting efforts in
OPA.
Stabilizer Vinson called the
Jacobs memorandum outrage
Gus propaganda" Asst Presi-
dent" Byrnes' office reported
that Jacobs had never visited
the official. OPA administrator
Bowles has nedied Jacobs state
ment that the OPA price cell
ings are being held up while the
wage case is settled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
I46 coopera+ives
Organized by
Labor Groups

NEW YORK, (CLNS)-A to-
tai of 146 consumer cooperatives
organized by labor groups are
listed in a new edition of Labor
And Co-ops" by DR.. James
Myers. Of these co-ops, 80 are
in Michigan, % in Minnesota
and 20 in Illinois. The pamphlet
describes the participation of
labor people in cooperatives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Wage Hikes
0koyed by WLB

WASHINGTON (LPA) Feb.
17-Merit-wage increases rang
ing up to nine cents an hour
for $4,000 Detroit auto plant
maintenance workers was rec
commended last week by theRS-
gional War Labor Board here.
The recommendation, if ap-
proved by the national WLB,
would mean immediate pay in
creases for maintenance men in
General Motors and Chrysler,
and later in the Packard, Muir
ray and Hudson plants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23

meeting OF the Yale Institute
for Religious Studies on
Feb. 13.
Labor has consistently served
as pressure group for chill
dren, and in the course of years
has broadened its interests and
outlook to cover many aspects
of child life" Miss Lenroot told
the Institute.
National measures in behalf
of children to which organized
labor throughout the years has
given important and frequently
dominant support include the
establishment and extension of
free schools, the regulation of
child labor, establishment of the
Federal Children's Bureau, and
the Social Security Act which
includes important provisions
for family security and maternal
and child welfare" the child
welfare authority said.
War Reinforces Activities
Wartime developments have
reinforced labor's activities on
behalf of children and youth,
Miss Lenroot reported. "Very
significant local developments
have taken place." she said,
under the leadership of the
National CIO War Relief Com
mittee and the Labor League
for Human Rights AFL, working
in cooperation with Community
Chests and Council Inc"
Looking ahead, Miss Lenroot
predicted that the major prob
lens of children and youth after
the war will be concerned with
family support - the basic in
come available to families -
child labor, and schooling.
Miss Lenroot told the re-
ligious leaders of the long his
tory of labor action on these
three problems.
Pays Special Tribute
She paid special tribute to
the AFL's work to prohibit
child labor, beginning as fan
back as 1888, when the AFL
proposed constitutional amend.
ment to prohibit the employ,
ment of children under IA ir
workshops, mines and factories
Wartime needs have brought
unions to participation in com
munity programs for child care
in which CIO and AFL have
pioneered with community sur
veys demonstrating needs fol
care of children of workinl
mothers, Miss Lenroot pointed
out.
The Children'S Bureau heac
urged that the unions extend
to the state level the kind o.
participation they now have ir
community problems, citing the
urgent need for state law.
raising the school-leaVing age tc
l6, and establishing the basic
minimum for employment a.
any time in manufacturing al
16.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23
Tell
And Act The
Truth
BY Ruth Taylor

Truth is generally the best
vindication against SANDER"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-23

WASHINGTON Il P AZ -
Labor Press Associates, the new
labor news service to which
your paper subscribes, made its
debut in Congress last week.
Rep. Frank Hook ID. Mich.)
quoted in full an article by
LPA columnist Ben Dor in a
speech he made Feb. IA on the
desperate need of the I6teree
earners of the nation for Ike top
pay. " will