davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
Safety First

CINCINNATI.-Robert Welch, B, holds an airplane pilots license but will not drive an automobile.
 T refuse" he says, ito take any risks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
WAGE, HOUR
 MEASURE IS
 UP TO HOUSE
Senate Passes Bill = Five Man Board May Be
 Appointed

WASHINGTON, Aug. T. = If Con- gress sets up a five-man board to fix wage and hour standards, we'll informed officials predicted that President Roosevelt will probably appoint members representing la bor, industry and the public-at- large.
 The wage and hour measure has been passed by the Senate and is now pending in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
FARLEY
 NEW POSITION

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 2. = The Buffalo Evening News says Post master General James A. Farley has been invited to head the sales or ganization or possibly become exc cutive head" of the Pierce Arrow Motor Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
POPE PREDICTS
 NAz| DISASTER

CASTLE GANDOLIFO. Italy, Aug. 7-Pope Plus today vigorously warned of disaster for nations which obstruct or attack the Catholic education. Prelates believed he was referring indirectly to Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
ADMITS IT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Post- master General Farley said the matter of becoming associated with the Pierce Arrow Motor Corpora tion had been put up to him but he refused further comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
MISS DeLEO RETURNING

Miss Gretchen DeLeo, of the Ter ritorial Treasurer's office, is return ing from a vacation in the States She is a passenger aboard the Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
BANFIELD COMING

Norman Banfield, who attended the Elks Convention in Denver, is "a passenger aboard the Yukon for his Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-07
NATIONALS ARE ORDERED AWAY BY SUNDAY NOON
Instructions Are Issued by Both Naval and Con-
 sular Officials
BOTH SIDES ARE
 INCREASING FORCES
Nippon Fleet Reported Of Coast-Large War
 Funds Voted

LLETIN HANKOW, China, Aug. 7.--Japanese Naval and Consular officials have orr dered complete evacuation of all Japanese in this important commercial city.
 The Japanese officials have decreed that all nationals must leave Hankow before noon Sum- day, indicating an attack from both the land and air.
 The Japanese report large bodies of Chinese soldiers are concentrating In this area.
 Japanese squadrons are re- ported off the coast and per- haps naval planes will join with land planes in a b0mbardment of this area. sra
 Foreigners are preparing to leave this section, if possible.
 JAPAN INCREASES FORCE PEIPING, Aug. 7-The Japanese North China Army has been by 15.000 soldiers in he Tientsin area which is now es- .imated to have at least 45,O0O sol- iiers massed ready to die for Japan against the Chinese.
 The next scene of the serious 5ino-Japanese clash is believed to De in the Hankow area and es- at Hankow Pass.
 Both nations are moving forces o the Hankow region.
 MORE WAR FUNDS
 TOKYO, Aug. 7.-The Japanese Parliament has ended session of ,wo weeks. voting funds for the lostilities in China.
 Chief among the measures is a var appropriation of SIPS, GOO, 900 which Gen. Sugiyama, War Minis- CT, declared is sufficient for the China hostilities unless the scope if the conflict widens.
 Premier Fumimaro Konoye has ssued a statement saying the situ- ltion in North China is extremely ;erious."
La gaceta., 1937-11-11

Ell Sr. N. F. Conger, director
de la Junta de Seguridad Social
en- la ciudad de Tampa, nos CO.
munica que los agentes del de-
partamento de justicia perse-
griran a los individuos que fall
samente Sc haeen pasar como co
braderes de fondos de la ley de
Seguridad Social y fondo de
pensiones para los viejos.
En- varios casos Sc ha cobra
do dinero indebidamente, con
propositos a~viesos, y Ell depar-
tamento de justicia ha prometi-
do investigar y llevar ell case
a los tribunales.
ia ley de seguridad social,
dice Mr.. Conger, no tiene cobra
dores para ell beneficio de an
cianidad, nj tampoco colorado :
res para los otros beneficios que
concede.
mo ha autorizado a nadie pa
ra cebrar y, por 10 tanto, ell que
Embellishments cobra sera casti
gado."
La gaceta., 1937-11-11
"a s~ituacion politica-militar vista desde Catalina
"Corred a vuestros ~refugios, que ha vuelto a
r~eunirse ell Comtie de No-Intervencion"
Hay que recuperar ell tempo perdido en- los primeros
meses de la guerra

otto hombres va bien '%instrui-
dos. En- las fabricas Sc forman
brigadas de choque a fin de au-
mentar ell rendimiento y mejo-
rar la discipline del trabajo. En-
los Institutes creados por ell
Gobierno, miles de mujeres Sc
adaptan a profesiones hasta
ahora ejercidas por hombres
para que estos puedan ir a los
frentes. Los comisarios de que.
IRA, cuya function hoy mas que
nunca es importante por las
quintas llamadas a filas, reci'
ben una instruction complete
en- escuelas especiales para po-
der cumplir e~ficazmente sus ia.
reas de Delegates del pueblo de.
mocratico antifascista, en- ell E.
jercito.
Como puede verse, va Sc ha-
ce mucho, pero a1n no basta y
sobre TODD Ell ritmo de la reali-
zaci6n tiene que ser mas rapi-
do. Porque ell factor tempo hoy
es decisive. 81 ell problema de
las reservas va esta resuelto en-
10 que concierne a la cantidad,
no 10 es a1n en- los que concier-
ne a la calidad. Ell Estado Ma
yor del Ejercito republican, ha
comprendido la urgencia de es-
tie problema y hace esmuerzos
formidables para acelerar ell
entrenamiento de las reservas,
sin ell cual no puede aspirar a
realizar ofensivas continuadas,
que lleven al aniquilamiento del
enemigo. Otro problema de la
misma urgencia es hoy la cues
ton de la buena selection Y pre-
paraci6n de los mandos militia
res. En- esta question las 1lti-
mas ofensivas han dado muchas
experiencias que ahora seran
utilizadas. 10 que mas urge es
la decentralization y la militari-
zaci6n de TODD Ell transporte
mecanico. Parte de clio va esta
militarizado pero a1n hay que
allanar unas incomprensiones
de un sector que cree que la mi
litarizaci6n del transporte sea
una aggression a las conquistas
del proletariado. Y por 1ltimo
hay que acelerar ell aumento de
La gaceta., 1937-11-11
CRITIC QUE TODD ERA HI
POCRESIA

Londres, Nov. 11.-Cuandt
sc observable en- ell C~enotafio
dos minutes de silencio, en- pre-
sencia del rey Jorge, con motive
del Dia del Armisticio, una per-
soma grit6: Todo es hipocresia I;
ustedes deliberadamente prepa-
ran la guerra.
La policia derrib6 al hombre
y lie alej6 de la guardia del mo
narca. Ell incidente tuvo lugar
a muy corta distancia del reg.
Ell hombre llevaba una capa de
aqua y parecia de mediana
edad.
De la multitud salieron algu-
nos gritos: Matenle. Ell primer
ministro Chamberlain Sc halla-
ba solo a tres metros del lugar
de donde sali6 ell grito.
La gaceta., 1937-11-11

Naturalmente, para los pue
BIOS de Espana la guerra to-
tai" no es una guerra de agre-
sion, como para ell fascismo,
pero en- esta guerra de indie
pendencia nacional tiene que
participant TODD el pueblo con
todas sus e~nergias. Y hay mas
Hay que ganar ell tempo per
dido en- los primcr1s tiez me
ses de la guerra por AS fata-
les condolences politicas de Ca
taluna. T
Y ell pals 10 comprende. Sc
esfuerza por "hacer la guerra
total". Todo Ell pueblo desarro-
LA una actividad febril. La lu
cha contra los emboscados y
los "imprescindibles" no es en-
primer lugar un asunto de las
autoridades, sine que en- esta
lucha participant todos los ciu-
dadanos y ciudadanas que
quieren que ell Ejercito no de-
jen de incorporate nj uno So
10 de los hombres gu estan la
mados a filas. Tampoco la lu-
cha contra la organization de
espionaje Y de propaganda
fascista, no es una tarea ex-
clusiva de la policia, sino un
deber de TODD ciudadano. Ha-
ce unos dfas, un peri6dico fran
ces Sc mostr6 sorprendido de
que ell Gbiern haya publicado
todos los detalles de la organi-
zaci6n fascista descubiertai en-
Madrid. La explicaci6n es SIM
pie. Ell Gobierno sabe que por
la publication de estos detalles,
da instrucciones a toda la pobla
ci6n civil para poder descubrir
en- todos los sitios la "quinta co
lumna". Por otra parte la po-
blaci6n civil participa activa-
mente en- la organization de la
defensa pasiva. va existe una
amplia organization la cual,
con la ayuda del Gobierno, crea
refugios y coopera con las au-
toridades en- los casos de bonn
bardeo. Sc ha creado ell servicio
de trabajo voluntarfo, sobre to-
do para las fortificaciones de la
costa. La gran i~niciativa de la
juventud ha conducido a la ms
trucci6n preliminar de todos los
j6venes de los diez y ocho a los
veinte amos, por la cual toda la
6uventud esta preparada para
llevar las armas y dar al Ejer-
La gaceta., 1937-11-11
Ell Ola DEL ARMISTICIO

La lluvia impidi6 que sc cele-
brara, en- horas de la manana,
la anunciada parada.
En- ell Auditorio Municipal Sc
celebr6 un servicio de recuerdo,
hablando Ell gobernador Cone,
Ell gobernador Sc hospeda en-
ell Hotel Tampa Terrace Y al me
diodia Sc lie obsequi6 con I'm al
muerzo en- Ell Hotel Hillsboro.
En- horas de la manana las
autoridades escolares, a causa
del NAL tempo, decidieron que
los cadetes de los Institutes no
figuraran en- la procession.
Todo indica que ell partido de
futbol, sehalado para las 8 de
la tarde, tendra tambien que
ser s~uspendido.
La gaceta., 1937-11-11

Itria de los espaholes. Claro es,
que este ejemplo ejerce una
gran impression en- la retaguar-
dia.
En- los que concierne a las re-
laciones entire Cataluna Y Ell
Gobierno de la Repdblica, la
unidad entire Catalina V Espa-
ma esta asegurada en- absolute.
Hace unos dias Ell p~residente de
la Generalidad, Luis Compa-
nys, ha manifestado su volun-
tad de retirarse de su alto car
lgo en- ell mes de noviembre. en-
Ell cual expira ell mandate pre-
| sidencial. A estas manifestacio.
mes ell pueblo catalan ha con-
testado con una unanime adhe.
sion a su presidente. Y tales ex
presiones de adhesion venfan
no solo de Catalina, sino tam
bien de las otras regiones de Els
pana. De esta manera TODD e
pueblo espanol ha manifesto
do que las libertaaes de Cata-
luna, los derechos de Catalina
las a~spiraciones del pueblo ca
italian, son profundamente que
ridas por TODD Ell pueblo espa-
mol. Como los combatientes ca
talanes Sc baten Y mueren por
las libertades del pueblo espa-
mol, los soldados de las otras re-
Clones de Espana Sc baten y
mueren igualmente por las IL
bertades de Catalina. M ha-
bfa a1n una unidad tan estre-
cha entire Espana y Catalina.
La vista general de la situa-
ci6n militar y politica demues-
ira que esta es francamente
favorable a la Rep1blica. Ell E.
jercito es de dia en- dia mas
fuerte y mas capaz para ofensi-
vas. La retaguardia tiene plena
confianza en- su Gobierno y ira
baja cada dia mas intensamen-
tie para "hacer la guerra total".
La unidad necesaria para la
victoria hace progresses visi-
bles y toda speculation del enc
migo sobre la division en- las
filas leales, es absolutamente
esterfl. En- estas condolences, ell
pueblo espanol con una Catald-
ma fuerte Y consciente tiene ase
gurada la victoria. Naturalmen
tie supuesto, que los pueblos sa-
bran impedir Ell crecimiento ILL
mitado de la intervention de
Italia y Alemania. A pesar de
TODD ell pesimiSmo ante la &C
tuaci6n de los pafses democra-
ticos, ell pueblo espanol tiene la
confianza de que al fin los pue-
bios cumpliran sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-11
DONATIVO DE UN SACER-
DOTE DE LA IGLESIA A.
POSTOLICA SAN VICEN-
TIE

Por conducto de la Sra. AM
paro Martinez, miembro del CO.
mite de mujeres que labora en-
pro de los ninos de Espana y la
Casa de Asturias de Valencia,
ell padre Peter Botto, de la igle-
STA apost6lica San Vicente, de
la Once avenida y Gale %, do
no aver go bufandas, 104 pa
nuelos, IA vestiditos y varios
pedazos de tela.
FL padre Botto socorre en- SUI
iglesia a los ninos pobres y ANA
a los ninos espanoles.
Su gesto de bondad sera apre
ciado por ell Comite Popular De
mocratico.
La gaceta., 1937-11-11
ARRIBO Ell GENERAL PER
SHING

New York, nov. 11.-De una
prolongada vista a Francia re-
greso hoy ell general Pershing.
|Tiene Ell general II amos de e.
dad y conserva innegable forta-
|leza.
Hace hoy 10 amos ell nombre
del general Pershing, con mott
vo del armisticio, estaba en- to-
dos los labios.
La gaceta., 1937-11-11
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y probables lluvias
para la tarde de hoy. Vientos
frescos del este.
Maxima temperature aver:
70 grades; minima, 65.
La gaceta., 1937-11-11

la production en- las industries
de guerra, 10 que supone un
cambio en- ell sistema de los sala
rios.
Sobre TODD, 10 que es necesa-
rio para ''hacer la guerra to-
tar' es la unidad completa del
pueblo. Para los fascistas ese
problema es muy Simple. E.
Hos decretan la "unidad' con
pena de muerte. Naturalmen-
tie, esa 'unidad' corresponds a
este procedimiento. En- los pal
SEES fascistas, la unidad del pue-
bio no existe. Esta claro que Ia
Rep1blica espanola no quiere
nj puede formar de esta name
ra una unidad falsa y solamen-
tie aparente. No hay lugar en-
la Rep1blica espahola para me
todos dictatoriales, porque unc
de los anhelos fundamentals
en- esta guerra es la libertad
democratica del pueblo.
Por To- tanto, la unidad del
pueblo antifascista Sc forma
con mas lentitud pero esta uni
dad es verdadera, En- las 1lti-
mas semanas pudo observarse
un reforzamiento importante
de la unidad. Ell primer ejem-
plo 10 han dado las jUventudes
que han realizado su ALBANIA
Nacional, de que forman parte
todas las organizaciones juve-
niles, desde las Juventudes A
narquistas hasta Organizacio-
mes Religiosas de la Juventud.
En- dos ciudades importantes de
Catalina, LArida y Corona, Sc
han tornado Comites de Fren-
tie Popular con la participation
de los anarquistas. Y estos Co.
mites no Sc han tornado soda
mente con palabras sobre la u
nidad, sine que han fijado ia
reas muy concretas que son o.
bligatorias para todas las orga-
nizaciones. Pero no solamente
en- estas capitales sine en- TODD
ell territorio leal Sc han mejora-
do mncho las relaciones entire
las diversas organizacienes an
tifascistas. De la prensa han
desaparecido las polemicas vio-
lentas. Todo ell Pueblo desea Ia
unidad y ESQ eneuentra su ex-
preston tambien en- la conduc-
ia de las organizaciones. Para
demostrar los progresses que
hace la unidad hay dos ejem-
plos evidentes; uno es ell hecho
de que ell Comite Nacional de
Ia C. N. T. ha entablado rela-
clones con ell Comite de enlace
de los Partidos Socialista y Co
munista de Espana y ell Partido
Socialista Unificade de Catalu-
ma a todos sus militares, en- que
piden que sus miembros eviten
toda actuaci6n que pudiera in
terpretarse como intento de alb
sorcion de otros sectores anti
fascistas. Donde la unidad del
pueblo Sc ha realizado mas, es
en- ell Ejercito. Tn hecho signi-
.ficativo: Ell Barcelona tuvo lu-
gar una manifestation del 210
Cuerpo de Ejercito. Hay que
decir que este Cuerpo de Ejer-
otto esta tornado de divisiones
que antes eran Columns de d.
ferentes organizaciones. Por
ejempAo: la 25 Division era an
tes Columna anarquista, la 27
Division una Columna socialis-
ia y la 80 Division una Column
ma republican,. En- esta mani
festaci6n Sc demostr6 claramen
tie que no hay pa~rtidarios de es-
ia o aqnella organization, sino
solamente un Ejercito Unico, ell
Ejercito Popular de la Repnbli-
ca, que no tiene otros anhelos
nj otros deberes que ganar la
guerra contra ell fascismo inter
napl0nql nua no ;px,oL;I
La gaceta., 1937-11-11

SERAN P~ERSEGUIDOS LOS
QUE Sc
P~RESENTAN COMO CO.
BRADORES DE LA SEGU-
RIDAD SOCIAL
Evening star., 1937-11-16

has acted as friend of Japan by
hindering concrete action outside
OF renewed Invitations to Japan to
join the conference. Declaration
adopted yesterday By conference,
howeuer, censured Japan for her
policy IL, China.
BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 16.-Japanese
officials here today issued a sharp
counter blast to the Brussels con-
ference declaration criticizing Japan
tor her action in China.
Un Toxic a source close to the for
eign Office disclosed that the ad-
Visibility of Japanese withdrawal
from the Nine-Power Treaty to
protect China would be weighed
in the next few days"
The reported move was given add
ed impetus when a group of men,
bers of the House of Representa-
tives issued a statement urging i'm
mediate withdrawalD
Conference delegates, in recess until
next Monday, sought counsel Of their
governments on how far they could
so in trying to halt the hostilities.
Four Threaten Disaffection.
The conference was threatened by
disaffection of of the l9 participating
governments, principally Italy and it
was expected that Italy would bolt the
conversations Monday when the cues
ton of positive help for China and
pressure on Japan will come up.
The Italian and Scandinavian dele
gates indicated they might not take
part in the next session.
The initiative for the next, and per-
haps most critical stage of the con-
ference appeared to lie with Norman
H Davis the United States chief dele
gate, who remained in Brussels, while
most of the other delegates went home
to think out common attitude"
A statement from the Japanese
Embassy attacked Russia. as non
slgnatory of the Nine-PoWer Treaty
but participant in the conference
and referred to the part played in
framing the declaration by nations
which ''repudate payment of then
war debts to the United States" and
'vote things to which they do not
adhere"
Mediation Road Held Open.
The statement expressed regret the
powers did not take note of Japan's
communication rejecting second in.
Vitation to the Brussels conference
which it is contended opened road tt
mediation of the Far Eastern conflict
While rejecting mediation by thu
Nine-PoWer Conference, the commu'
nlcation Of last Friday said Japar
would be glad if the powers shoule
contribute to the stabillzation of East
ern Asia in manner consonant with
realities of the situation"
officials indicated privately thi
meant Japan was willing to conside
mediation talks with China, if ar
ranged through interested Far Eastern
powers, such as the United States
Reliable sources have indicated alst
that Japan would welcome negotia'
tons through Germany's Reichfuehrel
Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
LEOPOLD ARRIVES
FOR BRITISH VISIT
George VI Welcomes King
of BeIgians-HaIifax /
Goes to Berlin.

BACKGROUND
Germany has been desirous OF
strengthening her relations ,Otth
Great Britain to lay the tounda-
tions for tour-poUer pact Which
tD0uld act as a bul,Dark against
Communism, but British refusal to
accept German Intervention on be-
halt of Loyalists in Spain has kept
them apart Prospect OF Fascist
Uictory in Spain forces Britain to
modify attitude to,Ddrd Reich.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Leopold, King
of the Belgians, arrived at nag -draped
Victoria Station today on a state visit
to England.
King George. resplendent in the
crimson tunic of a field marshal,
snapped to a salute and shook hands
with Leopold as the young visiting
monarch stepped from his train to a
platform carpeted with scarlet plush.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain and the Duke Of Kent were in
troduced to the Belgian King, who
was dressed in a khaki service uni
form with cap tilted back He wore
the blue ribbon OF the Order of the
Garter across his chest.
The Duke Of Gloucester, who had
| ofhcially welcomed Leopold when his
yacht docked at Dover; King George
and King Leopold then drove to
| Buckingham Palace in an open car
riage drawn by six Windsor grays.
with the sovereign's escort of Royal
Horse Guards clattering ahead and
behind.
An hour before King Leopold,s ar
rival, Viscount Halifax left for Berlin
to confer with Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter on matters of importance to Brit
ish- German relations. AS the Ger
man Ambassador to London, Joachim
Ton Ribbentrop. saw his train off the
tall, austere Lord President of the
Council said:
IN be back next Monday"
King Leopold arrived at Dover
aboard the yacht Prince Albert at
1855 am. CESS am. E. S. T.) and
the King stood at attention while the
guns Of Dover Castle doomed in royal
salute
The Duke of Gloucester, resplendent
in full-dress Hussar uniform, boarded
the ship, which was escorted by the
f1otilla of destroyers and an air SQUAD :
ron.
Halifax, enroute to Germany by
train and channel boat, will arrive a,
Berlin tomorrow morning and, among
other things, probably will discuss
Germanys colonial aspirations with
Hitler at Bavarian Berchtesgaden or
Thursday.
Hallfax'S conversations with Hitler
and other German leaders were ex-
pected to enable the Briton to report
to Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
as to whether there were any real
basis on which Britain and Germany
could enter into new friendship.
The Halifax-Hitler talks will cover
wide range of topics, including thu
new Rome Berlin Toxic pact agains
Communism. Because of reported un.
easiness in Paris and Rome over The
meeting, Britain and Germany will
keep their respective diplomatic allie!
France and Italy-informed Of thu
progress Of the conversations.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
MOTHER FILES SUIT
FOR GIRLS CUSTODY
Mrs, Emma Bristow Charges Fa-
ther-in-Law "Unlawfully De-
tained' Daughter.

Charging that her father-in-law.
former Senator Joseph L. Bristow of
Kansas, had "unlawfully detained her
3-year-old daughter, Mrs. Emma Bris-
tow, 1911 Wisconsin avenue NV. pro-
prietor of a rooming house, began
habeas corpus proceedings late yester-
day in District Court to regain GUS
tody of the child, now patient in
Gallinger Hospital.
Through her attorney, T. Edward
O'Connell, the mother charged she had
been refused permission "even to gaze"
at her daughter, Emma Hazel Bristow,
through glass partition at the hos
pital. She told the court her husband
died March 80, 1885, and for the last
year the girl has been "unlawfully de-
tanned" by the grandfather, who lives
In Fairfax, Va.
The child became i'll with diphtheria
last November S and was taken to the
hospital by her grandfather, the suit
stated.
Justice Jennings Bailey ordered q
hearing for November 30.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Job Census
Continued From First Page.)

matter in all the boxes on our routes.
You take electric light bills. Pretty
near everybody uses electricity, and
all who use it get bills. It's Just about
the same as these cards"
On Way to "Flop Houses"
At the same time McCeney was
headed for Rhode Island avenue and
North Capitol street q neighborhood
of small but sure prosperity with few
unemployed among its population,
other postmen were on their way to
flop house" areas, where gaunt men,
long out of work, eagerly filled out
the cards; or to exclusive sections
where buffers regarded the cards with
amused curiosity; in fact to every
dwelling place in Washington. the
rest of the United States, Hawaii.
Alaska and Puerto Rico, whether it
be house, a shack or even a roomy
packing box.
What do get out Of this?" red
faced man Of so on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV asked after the postman
went by and left a census postcard.
We'll" said a bystander, IT'S not
supposed to get you anything. The
Government only wants to know how
many people amt got work"
Believe me, the Government al
ready knows I want job They can
have the card l don't want it,"
The card dropped to the sidewalk,
an. a third idler quickly reached
for it.
Say" he said. I'm going to fill
this out. This is the first chance I've
had to send somebody something in
the mail for eight months"
Tuba Player Fills Card.
Inside the mission of the Volunteers
of America, William Green, 50, a neat
and courteous man who played the
tuba until his teeth went back or
him, carefully filled out one OF the
blanks.
Il hope this helps the Government.
said Mr.. Green. Il hope maybe il
Whl help me, too. You know, I'm
pretty good in restaurant, but
haven't done anything for eigh
months"
For all Mr.. Green's hopes, however
the cards are not supposed to put an.
one on waiting list for jobs.
Out of the census John D. Big
gers, its chief, trusts that he viii
learn:
l. How many unemployed ther
are.
2. How many partially unemployed
there are.
3. Workers for what industries ar,
predominantly unemployed
And from these answers, perhaps
the Government will lsuggest a pro
gram for cooperation with privat'
industry in the absorption of the idle
Out Of the answers, too, may come ,