davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
Ford V-S Engine
 Plane Success
 Got Certificate

One more laurel rests on the bright aluminium brow of the Ford V-8 engine as the Arrow Aircraft and Motors Corporation of Lincoln, Nebraska, received its Approved Type Certificate for it's new plane incorporating the standard Ford engine. This is the first airplane to receive its A. T. C. using standard automo- bile engine, Interchangeable in every way with that used in a car.
 David E. Anderson, Chief En- gineer of the Bohn Aluminium and Brass Corporation, whose company supplies many parts for the engine, including the Bohn- alite cylinder heads, bearings, etc, points out the versatility of this powerplant which is not only found in so many automobil es but which also won the Wor- Ids 225-Class powerboat champ ionship at Toronto last summer and now rounds out its triumphs with this signal success in the air.
 Tests of the Arrow plane were recently held in Detroit and were watched with interest by Ford officials. The Ford Motor Company is not connected with the manufacture of the plane but was interested in the aeronautic use made of the V-8 engine.
 It was brought to Detroit by Mark Woods, President of the Ar row Aircraft and Mitors Cor poration, his son Pace Woods, and Pilot Jimmy Hurtz who put it through all kinds of stunts to demonstrate its foolproof design. The plane rights itself from any position and is a marvel of stab ility, experts assert, It uses re- gular automobile gasoline, climbs 500 feet minute, has an absol- ute ceiling of 14,O00 feet and has a range of $50 miles on 20 gal Ions of gasoline. Top speed is 100 miles an hour and it cruises at 90. Landing speed is 45 miles an hour It will sell for less mon- ey than all but a few automobil- eS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

Pilot Hans Mirow had as pass engers on his round trip Sunday and Monday, Commissioner of Ed ucation Karnes, Roy Peterman and Jim Dennis, Terri. Liquor En- forcement officer. He made an other flight today to Candle with Alkaline Watkins and returned from Deering with three passen- gers.
 Pilot Mirow is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

Pilot Walt Hall of the MiroW Air Service made three flights to Taylor and Teller today with cap acity loads of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

The S. s. Mount Mckinley of the Alaska Line completed dis charging freight here and sailed today for Norton Sound ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

again late today for Kotzebue, from where he will fly to Anch- orage, it was reported, with 12 native children as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

Pilot Chet Brown in the Arctic Airways tri-motored Ford plane made a flight to Whites Camp in the Kougarok today, and left
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
FOR RENT

FOur-rOOm furnished house two doors east of Steadman on Kings Way. Phone Mrs. BOckman. St
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow Sunday made a round trip flight to Kotzebue and Haycock with passengers and returning to Nome today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Miss Rowe to Sing
At Service Today

Miss Genevieve Rowe Of the Juil-
Hard School of Music in New York
City will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Compton over the week end.
Miss Rowe will be the soloist today
with the Wooster College Glee Club
at veSper service at the George
town Presbyterian Church and at an
evening concert at the Church of the
Covenant at o'clock. Miss Rowe,
while a student at Wooster, won the
first prize in the national Atwater
Kent radio additions. Since then she
won the MacDowell Club contest in
New York City and took, in 1884, first
place in the national contest for young
artists sponsored by the National
Federation of Music Clubs. She
made her debut in music hall recital
a year ago with great acclaim by the
music critics. This is her first ap-
pearance in washington.
The Wooster College Alumni Club
Is planning entertainment for the
members of the glee club while they
are in Washington. Mrs. Wilson
Compton is chairman Of the Enter
tainment Committee, assisted by Mrs.
w. P. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Uhl, Mrs.
Benjamin Wallace, Mrs. James jar
rett, Mrs. Hayes Yeager. Mrs. r. J.
McFall, Mrs. James Drysdale, Mrs.
w. F. Friedman and Mrs. Meta Scott
Evening star., 1936-03-29

week end at Westown School, Penn
sylvania, where they went to attend
performance Of the Spring opera, "The
Princess Ida," given by the senior
class, Of which Mrs. Stabler's daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia Stabler, Is o menu
ber.
Mr.. Everett Sanders, after spending
a vacation in Florida, has left his
home, Crestleigh, for Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds and Miss Alice McReynolds
are again at their home. Mount Airy,
after trip to Florida.
Mr.. Malcolm Thomas is spending
his Spring holidays from the George
School with his parents at their home,
Clifton.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Spring Dinner
Planned at Church

The Spring dinner OF st. MargaretS
Church will be given Thursday in the
parish hall at Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place from to z O'Clock.
The chairman of the Rector'S Aid,
Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, will be assisted
by Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Francis
Key-Smith, Mrs. E. Foster Murray.
Mrs. Donald Macleod, Mrs. Edmond
Barry, Mrs. Joel Whitaker, Mrs. T. F.
Langlay, Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson, Mrs.
J. c. Kelton, Mrs. Caroline Sessions,
Mrs. Cassie Cox and Miss Imogene
Howell. Miss Cornelia Krans will be
in charge of the tickets.
Those who have taken tickets are
Miss Caroline Smith, Miss Helen Null
iken, Miss Eleanor Fits. Miss Ruby
E. Miller, Miss Ellen Nicholson, Miss
Mary Crary, Miss Cynthia Egle, Miss
Claudine Clements, Miss Coralie Ha-
gerdorn, Miss Mae Hagerdorn, Miss
Eleanor Chambers Miss Cora Stover,
Miss Genevieve Sylvester. Miss Cath
crime Critcher, Miss Lula Critcher,
Mrs. Guy o. Dove, Mrs. j. A. CASTOR.
Mrs. Joseph S. Wall. Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley, Mrs. Aaron Newman, Mrs.
c. B. Keferstein, Mrs. Powell Mimi
gerode. Mrs. Norma McDermott, Mrs.
c. w. Penrose, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs.
]. M. Mulcare, Mrs. J. M. Swanson,
Mrs. Marshall Leighton, Mrs. w. E.
Stafford, Mrs c. L. Turner, Mrs. Carl
Casey, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. Cliff
ford Whyte. Mrs. Stanley Sears. Mrs.
Elizabeth Northrop, Mrs. B. F. Rock
well, Mrs. w. M. Sleet, Mrs. Stewart
Walker, Mrs. w. w. Long. Mrs. S. z.
Bryson, Mrs. Walter Beal, Mrs. Ed
mond Parry, Mrs. r. Winston Holt,
Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Mrs. A. Larkin,
Mrs. w. o. Bailey, Mrs. Warren Akers.
Mrs. Anna Goodwin. Mrs. Charlotte
Quirollo, Mrs. J. B. Pettis, Mrs. Oliver
Spaulding, Mrs. Lidia Draper, Mrs.
w. r. Benham, Mrs. G.. w. Mc1ver.
Mrs. E. R. Oliver. Mrs. J. A. G. Pen
nington, Mrs. J. H. Snyder, Mrs. Leroy
Tuttle. Mrs. S. w. Van Slyke. Mrs.
C. S. Voorhees,, Mrs. J. v. White, Mrs.
E. G. Bliss, Mrs. A. s. Hatcher, Mrs.
John Clement, Mrs. E. ]. Dorm, Mrs.
r. w. Fuller, Mrs. D. A. CARRIER, Mrs.
L. S. Tilton, Mrs. G. B. Tribe, Mrs.
Nina Chinn Walker, Mrs. N. G. Bar
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Miss Chenoweth
Hostess Last Night

Miss Lillian Chenoweth, president Of
the State Officers Club. District Of
Columbia Daughters of the American
Revolution, entertained the members
Of the Executive Board at buffet sup
per at her home last evening. Those
present were Mrs. c. c. Haig, State
regent-elect of the D. A. R.; Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins, honorary vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. Richard E. Claugh-
ton, first vice president; Mrs. David
D. Caldwell, second vice president;
Mrs. F. B. Linton, chaplain; Mrs.
Pedro Capo' Rodriguez recording sec
retary; Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, Mrs.
E. J. Ryan. past president Of the club,
and Mrs. Gaius NJ Brumbaugh. treas
urer. The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth.
Plans were made for the annual
Spring luncheon, which will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel June 6. Mrs.
Claughton Is chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements for the lunch
con. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Ryan
were asked to secure designs for q
past presidents pin. Miss Chenoweth
was recently elected State vice regent
and Mrs. Pennington State historian
Of the District Of Columbia D. A. R.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
.Ranneys Are
G u e S is in
Sandy Spring
Students Spendin G
Spring H o lid Us
With Parents.

~APT. AND MRS. HOWARD
4 RAMEY, with their two
\ daughters, will arrive today
~ for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Ramey's mother, Mrs. r. Roland
Moore, and her family before leaving
for the Pacific coast, where Capt.
Ramey will be stationed. He has been
stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Moore
of Plainfield have with them for the
Spring holidays their son, Mr.. Bob
Moore Of Earlham College, and Mr..
Stanley Moore from the George
School, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Douglas Whitlock, after a vaca-
ton in Florida, has left for the
Middle West on a business trip for q
fortnight.
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler entertained
at a bridge and luncheon Wednesday
at her home, Springfield. Mrs. Stab
Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mrs.
William Dinwiddie, Mrs. Charles c.
Tumbleson, Mrs Jacob w. Bird, Mrs.
Stanton Smith, Mrs. P. Garland Ligon,
Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds, Mrs.
Richard w. Janney, Mrs. Francis
Kirk, Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs. Thomas
Ladson, Mrs. Harwood Owings, Mrs.
Roland Childs. Mrs. Henry Owings,
Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Mrs. William
Hough, Mrs. Erwin Kemp, Mrs. VIII
liam John Thomas, Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock, Mrs. Francis Miller. Mrs
r. Bentley Thomas, Mrs. Allan
Brooke and Miss Estelle T. Moore. jr.
Capt. and Mrs. Wilbert Melville ol
Los Angeles. Calf, arrived Tuesday
at the home OF Mrs. Melville's son
Mr.. Francis A. Thomas. Mrs. Melville
remained for visit during the stay
of Capt. Melville in New York.
Mrs. Charles E. Bond and Mrs
Maurice j. Stabler spent the pas'
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Mrs. LeWtOn
EntertainS
At Takoma
Mayors Wife Is Host
ess at Japanese
Luncheon.

n FRS. FREDERICK L. LEWTON,
M wife of Mayor Lewton of Ia
W. koma Park, entertained at
4 ' 4 Japanese luncheon Friday in
her home The menu as well as the
table decorations, consisting Of cherry
blossoms and Spring flowers, were car
ried out III Japanese style. Prints
and pictures of Japan and sprays OF
cherry blossoms were artistically ar
ranged throughout the rooms and the
guests were attired in costumes SYM
bolic of the Eastern land.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Her
bert H. Greger of Washington, who
has had several years training under
japanese masters, gave an exhlpt
of Japanese flower arrangement.
Other guests were Mrs. c. Dwight
Avery, Mrs. Peter Remsen, Mrs. Henry
AllanSon, Mrs. H. I. Houston Mrs.
Millward C. Taft, Mrs. Frederick L..
Pratt, Mrs. Waldo Schmitt, Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Reed, Mrs. Fred c. Duehring.
Mrs. William H England, Mrs. Dur
ward F. Fisher, Mrs. Frances Lincoln,
Mrs. Roy C. Potts, Mrs. L. H. Dennis,
Mrs. Paul Schearrer, Mrs. r. G.
Sherburne, Mrs. S. j. Dennis. Mrs.
L. H. Dennis and Miss Dorothy Peck.
Miss Agnes Carleton and her brother,
MIR. Will Carleton, will return to their
home tomorrow from three-week
motor trip through Florida.
Mrs. E. G. Vannoy entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday. The
guests were Mrs. ]. Walter Dudley,
Mrs. Anthony Hutchinson, Mrs. Frank
R. Strunk, Mrs. Charles w. Thomp-
son, Mrs. H. J. Halstrick Of Takoma
Park, Mrs Ivan Vannoy of Alexandra
and Mrs. A. w. Olmstead OF Wash
ington.
Mrs. w. W. Dyar entertained al
luncheon followed by bridge at the
Brooke Farm Tea House, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. StrasSer are
spending two weeks in Miami
Mrs. Clarence E. Bodwell is visiting
her daughter, Miss Grace Bodwell. who
is dietician at Bryn Mawr College
Philadelphia, for 10 days.
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Jr, entertained
at luncheon Thursday, Mrs. E. A Col
lier, Mrs. William C. Fowler and Mrs
j. Lester Cousins.
Mrs. Albert w. Spears gave brlogt
party Tuesday night in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Bond Smith anc
family have returned from vaca'
ton at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. NOEL enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday in thell
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S
Diedrich and Mrs. Raymond Pearson
Mrs John c. Baird, the former Mis-
Jane Kathleen Marshall. has returned
to her home in Hartsdale N. Y, aftel
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas w. Marshall for week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank R. Strunk gav'
spaghetti dinner and bridge las
night in their home having as guest!
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Linthicum, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank F. zundel, Mr.. anc
Mrs E G. Vannoy, Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Hutchinson, jr.; Mr. anc
Mrs. ]. Walter Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Thompson and Mr.. anc
Mrs. A w. Olmstead.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Harris & E1Oing Photo.

ney, Mrs. M. X. Barroll, Mrs. r. w.
Boiling, Mrs. H. J. Davis, Mrs. L. L.
Gourley. Mrs. Berkeley Griffith, Mrs
G. M. Grimes, Mrs. T. Heuchels, Mrs
R. J. HomleS, Mrs. H. G. Lee, Mrs
C. L. Frailey, Mrs. w. C. Fits, Mrs.
w. Coven, Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison,
Mrs. E. B. Wilson, Mrs. E. F.. Shapter
Mrs. Clarence Norment, Mrs. William
AspinWall and Mrs. A. T. Shinn.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Jury Duty Bill Signed.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 20 Lp).
Gov. Bibb Graves yesterday signed
the Davis bill exempting from jury
duty all newspaper men, radio an
nouncers and embalmers.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

P. O. Banks Issue Insurance.
Postal savings banks in China have
begun to issue life insurance policies.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

FRS. FREDERICK L. LEWTON,
M wife of Mayor Lewton OF Ia
V koma Park, entertained at a
4 4 Japanese luncheon Friday in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

and the arrangements committee has predicted an attendance well over 100 members of the various Di Pietro groups in this city. Among the out of town guests will be Ora zio~ Gambale and his wife, the for- mer Sarah Di Pietro of Brooklyn, N. Y. and MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Di Pietro and family of Tarrytown, N. Y. MT. Nicholas Di Pietro is widely known in this city, having worked on local newspapers and who now is Identified with the democratic national committees Speakers Bureau in behalf of President Roosevelt in the coming campaign.
 The chairman of the arrange ments committee urges all those in- vited to be present at i0:30 Q. In., but in case of rain, arrangements have been completed for the same time Monday (Labor Day). The committee on arrangements consists of Ernest Di Pietro. Chairman, Mike Di Pietro. Capt. Joseph Di Pietro, Anthony Ritucci, Joseph Parziale, Anthony Di Pietro, Clarence Roden, Andrew Di Pietro, Jr, George Di Pietro, Louis Di Pietro and Anthony Di Modugno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
.ROTARIANS PLAN
 PARTY FOR 1000
Governor Cross to Speak at SaVin Rock Dinner
 September P

Paul Harris, Founder and Presi- dent Emeritus of International Ro- tary, which started at Chicago in 1905, will attend the dinner spon- sored by the New Haven Rotary Club at Wilcox's, Savin Rock, West Haven, Tuesday evening, September 9, at 6:30. More than a thousand Rotarians and their wives are ex- pected to attend. Members of all the Rotary Clubs in Connecticut are invited to this dinner.
 Governor Cross, mayors of various cities, the presidents of all the Ser- vice Clubs of New Haven, and past districts governors of Rotary will be guests. Among the speakers will be Governor Cross, who will talk on "The Value of Service Clubs to the Community" Mayor Murphy, Of New Haven, and first selectman chairman, of West Haven, will well come the guests, and Paul Harris will tell of what Rotary is doing, not only in the United States, but South America, Canada, Mexico, Central America, Europe Asia Aus tralia and South Africa. Paul has spent the past years in travelling from one country to another.
 !, Don Adams of New Haven past past president of International Ro- tary, is toastmaster; Ed Gilbert, president of the New Haven Rotary Club, will preside, and John Duncan is general chairman of the commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
WARNING! Chamber of Com merce Posts Notice of Oriental Rug" Salesman No
 Bargains!

Warning to the public to thor oughly investigate before pur- chasing s0-called Oriental rug" was issued today by the Chamber of Commerce after the receipt of complaints that house-t0-house saIesmen were canvassing for sales in the vicinity of the city. offer. ing the rugs at bargain prices" the salesmen find ready purChas- CTS among gullible housewives.
 Authorities declare that rugs such as are being offered for sale, if genuine, cost in the nejghbor- hood of $2,0O0 as compared with prices of $25.00 and $36.OO asked by the salesnen.
 Following is . statement issued by Secretary Frank J. Green of the Chamber of COmmedce:
 You may be called upon and offered sO-called oriental rugs, 29 by 12 feet at $s5.0O, or 28 by II feet at $25.0o. We urge the public to be careful as we are advised that real oriental rugs cannot be purchased at such prices.
 Past experience has proved such offers to be ntisrepresenta- tiOns. We suggest investigation be- fore purchasing. We urge caution before buying from strangers"
 Rugs of tho particular dimen- sion described are known to deal- CTS as "Outsize" and are more ex- pensive than other sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
PASSERBY FOILS
 YOUNG BURGLAR
Early Morning Break" Prevented in Sunnyside
 Ave. Meat Market

An attempted break into meat and grocery market at se sunnyside avenue was failed early this morning through the alertness of a passer-by who grappled with the would-be thief and made an unsuccessful at- tempt to hold him until aid arrived.
 Hearing the crash of borken glass as he was on his way to work shortly before 5, o'clock, Charles Smith, of l02 Sunnyside avenue, dashed around to the side of the meat mar ket and grabbed the intruder but after a brief struggle the man broke loose, according to police.
 The attempted break was inves. tigated by Lieutenant Matthew Bal arlda of the detective bureau after it had been reported to Chief In" spector Joseph P. Stevens. Lieuten- ant Balanda said nothing had been disturbed inside the market, which is owned by Joseph Yatacunis. A de- scription of the man was furnished police by MT. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
FOUR BODIES OF MINERS FOUND
(Continued from Page iJ

to reach the other bodies before to- night.
 The rescue teams, working in groups of 30 each, must timber the shafts as they tunnel through the slate, which is still sliding and threatening every minute to crush the hurriedly placed tinbering.
 Gas in the mine has dihused the miners said, but one of the workers said Tt is still pretty hot"
 Women, Children Leave
 A small group of mon huddled around the mouth Of the mine. Rain forced women and children to re. turn to their cabins. They had no hope of any of those remaining in the mine being olive but they waited to carry away the bodies. | The blast yesterday was the third in the history of the McBeth mine, although 1t was the first under the present ownership. Ten years ago three men were killed in an explo. sion.
 The rescue workers had been working in shifts since yesterday afternoon when a terrific explosion closed Up q tunnel, trapping the eight men, killing two, and sending no running in panic to shaft cars that hauled them safely to the sur. face. Heads had been counted. two bodies had been removed. and the women and children know which were widows and orphans and which were likely to be,
 Several times during the night, in the sweltering tunnel far below the surface. slides of dirt looeencd by the explosion impeded the dig- ging. Once . major collapse all but caught some of the diggers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

About ten days ago WPA and de- partnent of weifare officials stated that if any WPA worker, physically iht and otherwise qualified for enl- ployment in a local factory, tried to get himself fired from the factory job 60 he would be able to get back on relief roles and subsequently, the WPA would not be taken back.
 At the time this happened ofncials were particularly emphatic in con- nection with airing their views on the situation, one which they said would thwart the aim of the present plan to cooperate with local manu- facturers. They stated that they would not tolerate any such attempts on the part of WPA employees who would make a racket out of the thing.
 Deliberate Attempt
 Tn the past two days, however, the same state of affairs has turned up again. Two men this time, &C., cording to an announcement made this morning, set about to have themselves fired from factory jobs after having been transferred from the WPA. They said the work was too hard in the shop.
 Tn order tN impress these men who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

the ocean below nor the moon above.
 aFiying blind, visibility zero," Richfnan reported ct 6:0l Q. ra.
 But the mist caused the pilots no difficulty. The Lady Peace was pre- pared for 1t with Sperry gyroscope, the artificial horizon device, and the new radio compass which op- crates on signals from any con- mercial brOadcasting station to which it Is tuned.
 Everything Fine
 At 2:0l a. m. RiCl1man reported: Everything going nicely. We are just having a cup of tea and a sandwich" at 3:01 a. m., the Lady Peace was at 10000 feet, q rolling field of moonlit clouds plotting out the sec.
 At the flights beginning, while the Lady Peace fiew up the Alneri- can coast to Newfoundland and turned eastward, the plane made better than 200 miles an hour. It slowed later to l96, then l92 miles an hour, but only for comfort and safety. The Lady Peace has q 1,0O0- horsepower engine which for a year has been a United States army se- cret. W
 Merrill and Richman were the first to be allowed to take one out of the country, The plane carried 1000 gallons of gasoline when 1t left New York, sufficient to keep 1t alcft 9 to 25 hours at 200 miles an hour. Unique Safety Device
 Merrill and Richrnari added a unique safety device of their own invention to the plaiie4i,0O0 eel luloid table tennis balls sealed in the hollow wings. Should the Lady Peace be forced down, they believed, the balls would keep them AflUat even if the wings were damaged I
 Plans of the flyers were not known in detail here. Reports from Ann erica said they would stsy two or three days before starting the re- turn flight.
 A special staff was ordered on duty at Croydon airdrorne at noon but 1t was reported that RichInan might land at HendOr fleld, on the opposite side of London. Croydon Of- ficials said 1t was possible the Lady Peace might reach London at ? p. m. @ a, m. EDT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
WPA Workers Find
 Factory Jobs Hard
Officials Again Warn That Men Must Accept Private EmDIOyment- "RaCketeers' Given Warning

are given an opportunity to secure permanent jobs it was announced again ct the welfare department of- Ace that such deliberate attempts to get discharged would reap noth- ins but trouble for the man impli- cated. He will not be taken back on the WPA.
 Affects Others
 It was also pointed out that the man who forsakes this opportunity to secure a permanent job by trying to get fired is also depriving some other person, who is not physically a.. to work in the factory, of a chance to secure job with the WPA.