davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Erin Boy, 9.
is Sought
by Police

OHave you seen q mub-nosed,
nine year old wandering around
with an independent look in his
eye?
Quite possibly you know q
number Of boys who would fit
that description but the one the
sheriff's office is interested in Is.
or was when last seen, wearing
a green corduroy jacket, blue
corduroy overalls and Z blue and
green sttiped swsatsr with .
leather 1 botball emblem attach
ed to heschest. He ID 4 feet, one
inch tail and weighs 0S pounds.
II you, see him grab him and
call Mount Clemens 403 or Rose
willie 600: for he's fast on his feet
End hasa penchant for practical
~ dissolying into thin air,
The w2nderer q James Bloink,
pf 2O4cC Homeland, in Erin
, and ~ has Bop miSss
Ing betcre. HIS paremta h6wovt4s
feel that he u too young "a 10
wandering around on the looSe
(he's been missing since friday;
See Boy-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Death Claims
Aged Resident
illness FotoI to
Mrs. }. .Meinerny, IS

oDeath came early Sunday
morning to Mrs. Julia McIner-
ny, IS, pioneer Mount Clemens
resident whose eight children all
reside locally.
Mrs. McInerney passed away
at las am. yesterday at her
home, 1874 Jones street, follow
ing a five-year illness.
Born in Watertown, N. Y, the
daughter of Edward and Matilda
Trombley, Mrs. McInerney came
to Mount Clemens at the age Of
five.
Her family, st. Peters Catho-
lie church, of which she was q
loyal and devoted member, and
the L.C.B.A. were her principal
interests.
Following an ideal happy mar
ried life, her husband, Henry,
died Is years ago.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. John H. Charbeneau, Mrs.
Frank Provost, Mrs. Chris o.
Brien and Mrs. Emmett Ballan-
tine; four sons, Albert, Norman,
Robert and Bernard; two sis
See McInerney-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Public Awoits Concert
at High School Tonight
WsxsmGsI, Weiss Scheduled On Fifth
Of Civic Lecture Series Prosrom

cyril Wexemael, Detroit BARI
tone, and Emory Deiss, talented
Mount Clemens violinist, will
present . concern tonight In the
Mount Clemens High school au-
ditorium - the fifth Of six pro-
grams scheduled ON the lo4O-4l
Civic Lecture series.
The Monday Musicale r spon-
sorins the appearances Of Weiss
and Wezemael. Hugh AiDout,
Detroit pianist, VIII accumpany
We1emael and Miis Grace Wat
ne win aecompoty Weiss, w
The following program win
start It 3 pm.
Bots Epaia Lully; vlttoriai
vlttoeial, CariG1imi; ny Lovely
Celia, Wilson; c. il0eo cos
tume. Lsgrenxi - ~; Wee
Sonata h : l6aie 1Iandsl -.
Mr.. Wei0
-. Own, J, d;slgs z 49, =! -
insrodueeisu ~ n1sle c,p-
rieeisse. esiae- . oSas - Mr..
laoantsln Cain, ciariost s.
Caoe; Beloved. Cnog1ott 3. CAse:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Toilette,
Clark Lash
British Aid
Coll Worrins
Motions Almost
ExaetIy Alike

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-(R
.-SsAator La rol1Dtte (Prog.-
Wis., carried on ~ 6uht- against
the ajd 70 Britain HI todak with
an assertion tha1ylt wou give
the President pxNper "toI4 reate
Z stats @ war leavine onIy to
Congress the psrmissioa ~ my
va" with = formal declaration
Of war"
L. Follstte, reading ! lengthy
address, agreed with 0ena&ge
Clark Q.Idalp J. Nho ltecsd
him go y !, y ~ vi =
Brft1l[l NJ IlDg d lltinr An.
ica'S battle ana that thlg coan-
try should devote It's energies
to home defenses.
This bill mean war" La Fol
lette declared. whatever hne
trappings Il Il decked whit
hides the skull and bones Of
death on Old World battlefields
and death on the seven seas"
Asserting that the legislation
would give the Chief Executive
"the green light Of war" La
Toilette asserted that "if the
President invokes the full scope
Of the warlike and war-provok-
ing authorizations In this bill.
The American people will hold
all those who voted for it to
strict accountability.
..They will not And much dis
tinction to make between the
man who pulled the trigger and
the men who handed him q
loaded gun and told him to use
1t as he pleased"
Clark assailed the legislation
in m address prepared for SEN
ate delivery q the general de-
bate moved into It's seventh day.
Britain, he asserted, was fight
ing for Commercial supremacy"
not democracy.
German Naxism, italian Tas-
cism, Russian Communism, and
British imperialism; there is lit
tie to distinguish them" That
was his verdict on European ide-
ologies.
Clark viewed the lease-lend
See Aid-Page =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Japs Warned to Stay
Clear Of Singapore
HITLER CITES WIDESPREAD ACTION
OF GERhANsp-BOATS IN ATLANTIC

he said. indicating that major
land operations might also be
immininet.
AZ Hitler spoke, London re-
ported that British and Ameri.
can warnings have been given
to Japan against any aggressive
move towards Britain's Far-East
stronghold of Singapore or tie
Dutch East Indies.
Coincidentally d Is p atches
from Bankok, Thailand, said
United States citizens without
urgent reasons for remaining in
Thailand (Siam) have been ad-
vised by the u. s. consulate to
leave for home.
As translated by NBC, Hit
ler's speech disclosed that Ger
many would inject q new type
of U-boat Into the expanded
warfare" on the high seas in the
spring offensive.
They will find out in March
and April what German-I Italian
submarine cooperation will
mean to them," the German
See WARFARE 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Have Trouble
Parking +? Turn
to Page 10

oFor the guidance Of all Ma
comb county residents THE
DAILY MONITOR today pub
fishes, on the bsck page of this
edition, . large map indic1t-
ing the locations Of eight cen
trally located parking lots
maintained BY the city and b.
private business. Traffic con.
sestiOn, unQuestionably, hAa
become . major problem n
Mount Clemens end e = IL
desire Of THE DAuy NOM.
TOR 70 ease this sit,satioa @
greatly - possible. There &C.
tual1y Il Dleoty q centrally 10
Gated parting spece Il the
driving public would but g.
Quolht itDeH With wherU IL
lots ere sltnatsd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
A MOnerel Gets Along
EMIT POOCH DRAWS $3.50
WEEKLY IN STUDIO
Cal ADV

OHOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24-(R
"A couple of years ago, he was
just q nonedescrip mongrel with
a cold nose pressed against q
shop window.
Now Daisy (and don't let the
name fool you. he's really . he)
is the champ Of Hollywood dog
dom, winner for the second
straight year Of the canine
counterpart to the Motion Pic
ture Academy's Oscar"
Rennie Renfro, . dog trainer,
bought Daisy from the pet shop
for 80 cents. These days, il
costs q studio $3.50 q week TO
add Daisy to its payroll, and
Renfro has him insured for $25,-
600.
Daisy walked off with the
1910 awards bronze fire n.y.
drant-at last nights annual
tailwagsers' banquet. He thus
became q notable In his way -
Q young lady he adores, Bette
Davis.
Miss Davis, winner of q pair
Of Academy awards herself.
founded the local Tailwaggers
and was president Of the chap
ter until last year.
Daisy's ancestry b uncertain,
but he appears 70 combine wire
aaired terrier and . touch Of
Airdale with several otha
breeds. He won The award for
his work IN 'sBoom Town."
Around TIE studio, incidentally.
they say that much footaee was
ordered retaken bosnuso Daisy
stole - many scenes from the
all-star quartet g 0ob1o, Col
bert, Tracy md Lomsfr.
Second prise went ~ Promise.
a English pointe1 aleo Owno1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Hii-Run Driver
Of Hunt
Thomas Psrsinsss. 10.
Injured in Crosh

ODeputy sheriff's today were
hunting Z hit-and-run driver
who forced another automobile
off the highway and resulted
in painful injuries to q young
Mount Clemens resident.
Thomas Persinger, 49,. Of 50
Madison avenue, was treated for
numerous cuts and bruises at
st. Joseph's hospital after he
told officers the car he was driv-
ing was forced off Gratiot ave-
nue. near M-50 early this morn
ing.
The Persinger care struck q
concrete abatement and was
nearly completely demolished.
He was the only occupant Of the
car.
Persinger said that the other
car sped away after the crash.
The injured youth was releas-
ed from the hospital after treat
ment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
$50 Stolen
from Residence
Clinton Home
Looted by Thieves

oMembers Of the sheriffs de-
pArtnsent today were working "a
clues which they believed would
lSQd tliem "a The arrest % ~
thfok Nha al,nae1 night /. efgLD
&b10 IN c1ell HON n St1r1th0
.township home.
Inspsctor Edwar& w Kllnath
and Deputy Sheriff Cpsnol1us
Gudensu, who are inveG& isntlng
the robbery, said that Albert
Landerschier, 141 Van DYKE,
Sterling township, reported that
the money was taken from hls
home sometime between z
o'clock and 7:3O Sunday night
by thieves who gained entrance
through . basement window.
The deputies said that the
money was hidden In one Of the
bedroom dressers and In Z closet.
Nothing else was stolen. and
deputies are working On the
theory that the robbery w1s &C.
complished by some person who
knew that the money was In the
home, and had reason 70 believe
II was hidden In the dresser and
closet.
The theft was noticed shortly
before II o'clock when menu
bers Of the family returned from
the theater.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

by Renfro, for his accomplish
ments in 1.-THE Biscuit Eater"
Pluto, Artist Norman Ferguson's
creation for the Walt Disney
cartoons, received the award.
More than $50 film stars and
Tailwaggers took over q night
club for the celebration. The
Is canine actors present dined
well on biscuits, specially pre-
pared meat dishes, and milk.
Gene Autry brought his horse,
Champ, to the party, and Slick
er, the famous movie seal, flap
ped his flippers as his trainer
tossed him fish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Kelly i!o!|l!sIalk
in (iiy:1oday
Sserstory,of State
10 Address Wovkers

OMore than ESQ persons are ex-
pected at the Medea hotel din
ner this evening, when Arthur
Rose, Mount Clemens branch
manager of the Secretary Of
States office, is host to other
branch managers of the district,
at a monthly meeting. Secre-
tary of State Harry F. Kelly and
his staff are expected to be at
the dinner, during which Q pro-
gram of entertainment will be
given. Charles Bernard McGhee
will present his Mount Clemens
High school A Cappella choir
in program Of numbers. 9th
er entertainment will come from
Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Presbyterian Men
Plan Gala Banquet
Jefferson Event. end
Chalk Talk Scheduled

OPlans are virtually complete
today for the Presbyterian
Mems Club Father and Son
Banquet to be held In the
church Tuesday evening 1t
$50 o'clock.
Arthur Sinclair, the chalk
talk artist, will be the princi-
pal speaker. All Boy Scouts
from Troop 70 are invited and
boys whose dads cannot be
present are urged 70 attend.
Rev. Kennedy said.
q Reservations may Be made
by telephoning either Rev. Ken
nedy or Robert Beal. Ralph
Bennett will be toastmastsr,
Clerence Perry will LEAD the
singing and Miss Pansy Dell
Win presids at ths piano
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

sTORK STOPS FOUR TIMES IN ONE
DAY At LlTcHFlELD, KY,
LNAAR
HOME

oLEITCHFIELD, KY. Feb. -
-(R)-A modest, white frame
farm house, : miles west Of this
small, west-central Kentucky.
county seat, should be very IA
miliar to mr.. Stork."
He stopped there four times
yesterday In four hours, much
to the establishment Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Lasley, their . other
children, their neighbors, the
doctor and most everybody else
for miles round.
"A farm house thronged with
curious folk, Dr.. John G. Tucker
decided, wasn't the most conven-
lent place for four babes - the
Quadruplets - Beulah, Mildred
and MARITIME and their brother,
John Lasley - were bundled
into Z specially-equipped ambu-
lance and taken 70 the bio city
hospital In Louisville. % miles
away.
DR.. Burt Cinnamon and three
nurses, who rode In the ambu-
lance, said their 10 pounds, Of
squirming passengers apparently
stood the trip well. Earlier, Dr..
Tucker had mid Ill but the boy
were Every good" and that.the
dark haired mother was doing
nicely.
Beulah was Arst 70 b born
at $50 am. while father Lae-
ley and seven children were q
church. Only Ruth, 10. who
has 4 broken arm. was q houne
with her mother. Another %
minutes paGBed before d. Tuck.
x appeared.
Mildred arrived q 1880. Than
cnmo John - named tx ~
docooe - q 1919 pm. - ~
minutes later MARITIME - -
for NE nurse sushsd &rsm 1elo1n>
Geld. .s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

oAdolph Hitler declared today
that Germany would unleash q
tNAgt naval offensive In March
and April, asseYted that Nazi
warships and U-obats had sunk
$4,000 tons of shipping in the
past two days, and said he look
ed into the future with "fanati-
cal assurance"
Victory will follow the
marching feet of our soldiers"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
HIsi y 5 |!
.lIskllpx AvlII,bIe


oThs firSt q three bookIota
listing pfoDerties 70 b offersd
at ~ Sond q four '.Seaven-
GER - Sales opening March
> = otn[l16le at County Treas-
urer cafl d. Drandenbur9s o.
flee, Is W. announced todny,
Tia catalogues ars also avail
aba ~ "a land board of(lee q
tn ninth floors of III oos1nty
buildlA9 and en- ~ purchased
lator q The municipal offlcos n
East Dstroit, Rossvills. s.. Clair
ShoreA Center Linz End Wax1sn
toVvnsh ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

Sweet Grass Range, Elinore
Warren; Trade Winds, Keel;
Song Of The Open Road, Ma
lotte - Mr.. Wexemael.
81 vous T. aviex compris!,
Denza with violin obligato) -
Mr.. Wezemael and Mr.. Weiss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

John weighed 3 pounds and
&0E m ounce. Beulah named
for her mother - weighed B
pounds and her two sisters q
pounds each.
Said the l2-year-old llrs.
Lasley, who hadn't expected H.
event until April.
They're god looking chjl-
dren and ! hope The Lord Vim
let u keep them ana c1re ~
them"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Aid Bill is Called Declaration ofzNdr'
Huge Crowd Expected
to See DraHees of

"a crowd Of ut least 1000 II
expected to give 10 draftees
from the Mount Clemens-W
rem township district royal
send-on when the. boys board
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
British Push Forward

oCAlRO Egypt Feb 24-tAP)Steody gains into Ertreo.
Ethiopia and ltoon Somoond credited today British
forces in Eos Arco recently reinforced by Seneooese who
travelled halfway the continent by truck to get into
the fight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

olONDON; Feb. 24-tAP) -HostiIe worpIones oppeored
Eost Anglia today the first Daylight octviN Of the doy
in the dir German offensive operations hod begun the
darkness before dawn when long range guns fired the
Stroll Of Dover from the coast of Fronce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Long Range Gums Active

oLONDON Feb. 24-tAP)-Lone ronee German guns be-
gan firing the Stro Of Dover from the coast Of France
early todoy otter overnight bomber oid Eastern Ensond
dwindled away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

U-Boat Ace Lists Prey

oBERLiN, Feb 24-tAPl-Ths Gsmnon high commend an.
nouneed todoy that Noxi submarine commended BY Lieu:
tenant comnonder Moehle had sunk four orned enemr
merchantmen totono 3d. 100 tons thus boosting his record
for the war to - merchantmen Of Ill .o43 TONS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
British Pound Nazi Bases

olONDON Feb 24-tAP) british bombers hit oooin over
night at foor toge along the NozlheId invasion coost
oidno BouIoene for the 18th time and Coois for the 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Five British Planes Downed

oRoME, Feb 24-tAP)-ttoIon fighter planes shot dow
five British type worplones in the Greek toon yesterdo
but the toiool force lost three bobe the toIion hio
commend sold todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

GFeek9 Sm006 Italian j nr1l0tS
oATENS Greece Feb IA Greek soldiers epuIsed
Is Italian counter ooes in Albania lost week. Greek ory
spokesman asserted today and captured 272 Itoons in the
process.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

ment.
The Valley settler., 1941-03-07

4II2TY-FIV1 GUESTS ,3lJl- aol5AN
BANQUET
Last Saturday night i o Dis
ripuli Antiquoru2, Latin 7ul3 Of
the High School, enterta1i-ad thirty
five guests at a Roman be4qliet.
The BANQUET vas bull around
q 1lol1an wedding ceremony enc feast.
Con1ai ttees were assigned to dif-
f.eront branches Of work. 3veryone
did his part we'll.
The mona was made up { conan
food, and though the mixtures were
strange, they we're good. The tu1e-
lzoy, carved by Di ok :Jarno-e, was
ospoci ally Good. The cal baked
by Ars. Lee --a1 shall was eautifu1
as we'll as delicious.
TNorything was done according
to Roman custom and after the feast
these customs wore made clear by
Explanatory toasts. The banquet
was brought TO a close by we'd
ding procession to the BRIDE
groom s door.
The Valley settler., 1941-03-07

March Valley
c. c. BaIX WIS ITS IN TIT STATES
G. C. Brix left Sunday for
a six or Ell ght we els vacation IN
the tates. Before leaving ne
was pres ented vi tn g t oxen OF
esteem by members OF the Coop
board and several friends who
held banquet IN his honor and
wished him bon voyage and q safe
return. lal,. B1oiG plans to 30
east as FAR as indianapolis, lie
expects to purchase q car Def ore
returning to visit around his
oad home on the west coast.
L. DIS COOP GUILD, llARCH 8
The Ladies Of the Coop
Guild, last ondcy evening voted
to change the bylaws cf tfo or
ganiZation to provide that tie
voting membership VIII consist
only OF waves OF Coop me3!bers.
I.r. l.. c. st oc11, speaking on
the subject Of TIE 5aj ny indus try
in TIE Valley stated tnonG other
things that 100, 900 half Sints
Of milk per month arc beiag de-
livorod 10 the Army at Fort Ri CHI
ardson. lore than q hundred
COWS are on Grade Z pl,oducti on and
fifty moro vi IL freshon soon. IS
timotinG the market ct the tine
the def onso forces Will lavo re-
oched tfeir full quota, 2, 400 qts
of mi TX vi II be needed per Month
for Officers Families, and Officers
mess, 20, 900 gals for soldiers.
r. Stock feels tat r.an-r
more COWS per week should be add
ed ant that 1T Will be ne cess ary
to feed onsilage both W 1T or enc
summer to care For the do1ond or
dairy products.
l~rs. 4Ael' tulla gave on inter-
estinG talk about Woman's Suffrage.
The Valley settler., 1941-03-07

JACK Sir Ely V .5rtIz3D BY II ,JBL-
Dr., Albro chit was called to
44nchoraoo this morning to ottond
Jack Shooly who developed 4 sudden
end sovoro attack Of ecut4 appond-
eel tiss Jack wished to be brought
to falnor but was unable 70 DO NOV oc
N. 44lbroc,lt peri oImoa tn opera tt OF
ct Providence HOSPITAL.
The Valley settler., 1941-03-07

HOS ITAL IOTZS
i-r, LoUandoWsl1i has undergone
G tonsil operation.
r. Stanley III LII Oh is re-
coivlng treatment for SCR. oaa in
jury to tho eve,
n, Earra has boon ct tied
for n1odicel troa tmont,
T., CHI Gcssott OF Indo > 2ndoncc
limo IS rocoiving troct4925 Z or
sovo.o INJURY TO tho back.
Sat nito Ilal,cn 8--Cc 'd 12arty
ct Lounge" Pinoci1l o--5OO- : 1rilobago
Come and have 9 GOO t nc.
Hilltop CLUB
, 1941-01-03
MORAINE PRODUCTS:
Conditions lead
workers to UE
at Moruine

Conditions at Moraine Products
have been producing a growing
amount of discomfort among the
employees, which is leading to
increasing organization in the
UE-CIO in the plant
From the beginning, fore
men and group leaders have
been overlooking the growing
amount of dissension that has
been brooding at Moraine.
Bluffing has been the lone
weapon a few of the group leaders
have been able to use, particularly
against the women. Fear of losing
their jobs has made them afraid
of speaking and thereby main
tanning the privileges that are
rightfully theirs.
A few of the girls have been
told not to take their afternoon
rest periods, or to 60 to the
restroom before 3 p. M. 1.-THE
work must get out" the super
vision says. Several ether
girls have been sent home
simply because their Group
Leader wished to show her
authority.
Supervision at Moraine has not
yet discovered the thing we call
Seniority" or, that a sixteen
minute rest period is a State law,
or, hat factory rulings make per-
sonal disagreements a thing to be
settled out of working hours!
This discovery will come to
many at Moraine with a bang,
when the UE-CIO wins its
election.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-01-03
l.
Good luck
and bad night
for Smiths
BY George Greene

The wife of Raymond Smith,
leader in the tool grinding room
of Delco Department 47, may not
be the luckiest woman in the
world, but she covered a lot of
territory this Christmas season. At
the same time, she caused her hus-
band a little anxiety he hadn't
quite planned on.
One night before Christmas,
when he got home from work
a little after midnight, Ray
mond Smiths wife filled both
his hands with bills. Dollar
bills, five dollar bills, ten dol
lar bills; Mrs. Smith had gone
to the Bingo Party at st.
Francis Church, and she had
covered them all-for $3.50, no
less!
of course, the Smiths spent
some time in pleasant conversa-
ton as to what they could do
with the money. These pleasant
thoughts and emotions were with
them when they went to bed.
Then, anxiety began to creep
in. After all, over a thousand
people had heard the an
nouncement that Mrs. Ray
mond Smith was the winner!
1t would not be hard to guess
that they had the money In
the house that night. Shadows
of concern began to crowd out
their pleasant thoughts.
would any one dare?" Ray
mond Smith says he never knew
before that there were so many
strange noises in Belmont at night.
He got up once, to e that the
windows were latched and the
shades pulled down. He got up
again to make sure there was a
shell left for his rabbit gun.
But all ended well. Came
the dawn, and the hard cash
was still In the drawer. Who
says there i no Santa Claus?
, 1941-01-03
Talks drug
on HSP contract
with 753

Contract negotiations at Harris
Seybold Potter; where Local 753
won an NLRB poll two months ago,
r dragging, as r. V. Mitchell,
H-S-P president, occupies him.
self increasingly with defense
work.
The slow-up tactics followed
by the management were CON
nected by union officers with
the forthcoming election in the
H-S-P shop in Cleveland,
where a good UE contract in
the Dayton H-S-P might in
spire workers to increasing
organization.
Employees at H-S-P are in
sisting that management bargain
in complete good faith, and will
tolerate no further stalling.
The Shop Committee, which
is conducting negotiations,
is composed Of Noah Nc
Gowan, John Good, Walter
Mueller, Joe Brown, Jack
Kaufman and John Merker.
International Representative
Arthur Garfield and Field Or
ganizer John T. Gojack are
assisting.
, 1941-01-03
Anti-strike bills
avoid real cure,
threaten patient
By Roscoe Miller
Frigidaire Local SOL

DANGEROUS to American DEM
ocratic traditions are certain bills
being proposed by various men,
bers of Congress to outlaw strikes.
The bills remind us of the
African primitive medicine
men who cured headaches by
hacking holes i'm the sufferers
skull to let the demons out.
More often the patient died,
not the headache. Congress is
supposed to cure our national
ills, not to kill the patient.
Nine times out of ten a strike is
caused by refusal of management
to listen to reasonable demands.
Working men don't like to strike,
any more than soldiers like to 60
to the front. DR.. Congress ought
to look for the cause of strikes
and prescribe a cure that will
eradicate the cause.
Suggested prescription - A
40-hour week, a higher mini
mum wage, and no defense
work to violators of federal
laws, particularly the wage
hour law.
, 1941-01-03
Rate cuts
spur unionism
at DeIco Broke

Workers at Delco Brake have
been spurred to further organ
ization by rate cuts on all
groups in the shop, and by
discrimination in the assembly
section.
AS the workers increas-
ingiy realize what's up, UE
organization speeds toward
an election.