A proper glue for Kaywoodie stinger

Hello again.
So I picked up an old and scuzzy Kaywoodie Fine Line from a flea market for $3.50. It was overly caked up, dusty, the stem was over cocked and taped on to the shank. Long story short, the bowl is in nice condition and it's actually coming along. I'll invest some time into it but it should turn out to be a nice pipe. I'll post pics if my internet connection allows me to.
Here's the issue I'm stuck on... I put it through a retort and the glue that held the female part of the stinger securely in the shank, loosened and the entire thing fell out. I want to use some type of glue to permanently put it back in. I'm thinking that if I use wood glue to secure it then I won't be able to use a retort on the pipe again. I'm afraid the glue will just melt from the hot alcohol. I really would rather not use loctite because I don't know how it acts when it's dried and reheated. My neurotic nature is getting the best of me. What is the simple, reasonable and mostly nontoxic solution here? Something permanent that can withstand a retort. I thought about epoxy but that just seems like overkill.
I'll keep the pipe for myself. It'll be my first Kaywoodie resto that has the full stinger in tact. It's a three hole stinger and I'm just doing it to gain experience. I wouldn't call it a resurrection but this was one very best up pipe. I will make it healthy again so I will be proud.

Thanks for that ejames. I have some epoxy laying around here somewhere. I'll just use that and never have to worry about it coming apart again.
The reason I may use a retort on it again is because, for now, it'll be a latikia pipe. In the future if I decide it does well with a different type of tobacco then I might want to get the inevitable lat ghost out of it. Most of my pipes are in a process of finding their own blends. I need to keep their options open.
Thank you again and my wife thanks you as well. She's tired of hearing me mutter to myself about wood glue, adhesives and fireplace cement.

Thanks mso. I'm hoping it turns out to be a good one. I actually bought it so I could butcher it for the stinger. I have an older Kaywoodie Standard apple shape with a stinger that has been cut and I want to restore that one as well. The funny thing is, after I bought it, upon inspection I quickly decided that I couldn't just butcher this pipe for parts. Even though the Fine Lines aren't even a desirable Kaywoodie, I just couldn't do it. I have to restore the pipe. I decided I was going to sell it. Now, after all the time I've spent taking the oxidation off, salt treating, retorting and what not... now I want to keep it for myself! The whole thing is working out because the stingers on the two pipes are different sizes. I'm still on the lookout for a beat up Kaywoodie with the same size stinger as my old Standard but the pipe I get it from is going to have to be pretty far gone and beyond repair as I'm getting attached to ALL the pipes I come across. Oh well, I suppose the only rational thing to do is buy more pipes!

That's a sweet deal on your Kaywoodie you put up ss! 25 bucks on a solid smoker. You can't beat that. I would jump on it if the bills weren't piling up. At that price, it's a steal.