davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
'CHECKOFF' PLAN PUT IN CONTRACT
Lux Clock Company Elm. pIOyes to Have Union
 Dues Deducted

Agreesnent lSas been reached be- tween the Lax Cloci Mfg. Go. and tho Lux Clock local Of tlle fntsfrla. tionai Union e. Mine, Mili q ssiei. ter Eo.s.. s..,ss .s, ,Giae Democrat learned tG.as. A contract wills Do signed within. the next week.
 Though teFnB Of the contract weFe not disclcged, 40 was learned tlaat it calls for . wage increase re- tF0actlve 10 Now 10, Other prOvi- sioig establish eenioFity rights, set lip c union steward aygteni end pfo- vIdo other benefits. 4 form of the "cfecIEOH", whereby union dues are deducted from the efnpioyes' pey, is ilndefstood t0 be incorporated i1 the agreement.
 Agreement hes also been reached between the company and the aiii- ion on 6 program for seeking Kovs eFziffent contracts. After the first Of tho year, according t0 reports, ( large part of the MFnt's production will be devoted to victory work,
 The Lax union local won baFs gaining rights at AT NkfsB election held some weeks ago. Einpioyeg were organized by tho Brass Work erB' Organizing committee, which is headed by Don Harris.
 The Brass WOrkerS' Organizing committee announced today that employees Of tho Stamford Rolling Mills, where organization is now ufis derway, have received c Christmas bonus Of NiT,S0 Oach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
DEFENSE BONDS
 GIVEN AS BONUS
Employees of Local Fac. tory Presented With
 oBndS, Saving Stamps

4 Christmas bonus 1n the form Of defense bonds was announced today by the Manufacturers Foundry co. Close to 200 employees viii benefit,
 The Manufacturers Foundry local Of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, at q meeting this morning, approved wage terms agreed on by it's Tlegotiators ct c final cenfefs e1co with the management ,yasteF- day. Each eff1ploye with Q year or more service viii receive a 126 dc. ferSo bond. Each einploye at the plant for more than three months, but less than c year, viii receive ei0 ifl defense savings stamps.
 The agreement also provides q permanent wage increase of five cents an hour for oil workers,
 John J. Drlscoii, executive secre. tary Of the Waterbury Brass Work CTS union, sasd that much credit for the Arlicabie bonus and wage settlement should 60 to George Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
SEcss Pro
 At Factory S ps

Naugaamck, Dan aA@A Aas nrag obRvnHaca o& ChR @H is scheduled tomorrow. Maka libraries. fnctoK3aB ana hmsAmEs eaaceu win Do eaesea. The Gem nls maiIl oe the U. 6. Munb1g plant will close today mntM gam ' sad 8 reduced schedule VII ge into effect then.
 0hlaclals ee eho MmAbar eegn- pany hsve neither comare& nor denied Eu1moFs Chat msEa than T0e wIll De dropped fgwm Che tennis department beoamno 0k Che schedule keauesl8m caused by ahe shortage og rub ber. There are many EunagEu relative e this being sBeea& but confirmation is nod yoe Forthcoming.
 There will bo gpeelnA esR. vices ln local churches tonagAe and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
STUDENTS GIVE CAROL PROGRAM
Salem School Balcony to
 Be Used Tonight for !. Annual Offering

Naugatuck, December 2l. = The 18th Annual Christmas Carol Pro- gram will be given tonight from the balcony of salem School from 7:30 to 500 o'clock. The follow ing singers from Grade 6 Of Salem School will be featured:
 Irene Kugaitis, Betty Culver, Tillie 0aspar, Peggy Baldwin, Maureen Daly, Henrietta Oldakowski, Eleanor OernolSe, Florence Conover, Helen LAkis, Barbara Meuser, Mary O'Don- nell, Loretta Manglne, and Rose" marie Manglne.
 The Brass quartet vii lalso play familiar carols. The trumpeters are Daaieid Oemcke, Miles Berry, Harry Vaughan, and Wendell Bacon.
 It has been . custom since 1929 to have Christmas carols sung and played from tho Salem School Bale cony. Those who are doing their late shopping on Church street on Christmas Eve have enjoyed these programs as well AS many who rec main In their cars during the carol singing, near the Community tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
RALPH COPPETTO
 SUING FOR $500

Damages Of $500 are sought by Atty, Ralph c. coppetto Of this city for alleged flonspaynent for profess siaonal services rendered i1 behaIf Of Vito Angelone, ST., Of Wolcott, in aSl action filed in common pleas court today. Atty, copetto charges that legal work performed between September 20, l04i and November i7, i04i, involved . fee of 9276, only S6i,gg Of which has since been paid.
 Also filed today was q suit fer damages Of Se00, brought by Walter Perry, bank conlnlissioner, and sue-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
BOOT ROOM GIVEN
 CHRISTMAS PRIZE
T'abulating Dept. Second in FactOry's DecOra.
 ton Contest

Naugatuck, Dec. 2b-T1ie boot room Of the .. 6. Rubber footwear plant here was judged the most attFactiveiy decorated room in the plant for Christmas, 1t was an. f1cunced today. T'he tabuIatlng de. paFtniefit took second place, the gaytee room third place and the pattern room fourth place.
 Honorary mention awards went to the payroll, planning, fabric cut- ting and Naugatuck warehouse ships ping departments.
 Those in charge Of decorations for the boot room were: James Mennilio, John Carey, Edward Chi- cowski, John Badzlek, Olga Wor- bel, Armand F'rateSl, Marie Click, Helen Burns, Eldon Swanson, John Trazaski, Rose Fuoco, Ann Olda. kowski, Edward Morton and Walter Janus.
 Local barber shops viii be open until Q o'clock tonight and will be closed tomorrow.
 Some damage was reported to the outside district streets from the heavy rain of last night and today but 1t was small, street department officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Donough, Of the state board of me- diation and arbitration, who Bat in on yesterdays conference.
 The shop committee which took part ifl the negotiations was head cd by Anthony Peganelli.
 The wage increase is effective as of Monday; Dec. 22.|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
IDENTICAL TWINS NEAR sl

Douglas, ca. (UPl-FOlks around these parts all know The Burch twins. Spencer and Archilles. They are identical twins and they will celebrate their 8lst birthday soon. Neighbors say they can't tell one from the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
PROPHET


 Since other lads awake and wash
 and dress,
 l know lt is the proper thing
 to do:
 To wear . mask and answer eNo"
 and "Yes"
 Or hold your tongue till you are spoken to.
 l doubt if anyone can read my But, if they could it's litle that
 I'd care; Since you decided 1t was best we
 part,
 I've found the world . bit too
 much to bear.
 Each night sec the lovers down
 my street:
 hear their laughter. tremulous
 and gay:
 [ feel the torture of on old defeat And wonder at the price l have
 to pay.
 knew of far more pleasant things to do
 Than hear Q clock tick all the long
 night through
 BEAU BROADWAY. At George JesseI's "7igh Kicks ersn show the other night, WAxey Qordon, who is trying to redeem hieaself, was seated on the aisie d~wn front. Directly in back of him was District Attorney Dewey, the nemesis of the underworld. When Gordon was being bounded (after paying his debt to society," the Dist. Atty publicly denounced thoas mot giving the man c ctance.". At intsrmission, the former gang chief went up to Mir. Dewey, and said: q want to thank you for givs ing me another break"
 At Navy H'Quarters down town, this sign decorates the walls:
 For Men ONLYl
 Don't Tell HERI
 How about thls slgn9 "Hey, big YAouthl Don't forget there are blgs vor earsl"
 Paul NxcNamaFa, of the Hearst magazines, s submitting posters by famous Illustrators to the Navy. Some of them are: Silence Is 0ols den Now Pipe Down What You Say May Be Held Against Us All Babbling 1S For Brooksl The following is the last para graph of ail address made by the late William D. BAnkhead, Speak CT Of the House Of Representatives Thanks to his daughter, TAl- iulah, who reminded Us Of 1t i. Allow me to make this final obs servAtion: Until tho one-fnan nae tons of the world can produce greater military leaders and stfas tegists than Joshua; un6l they can point within the circle of their own to men who have stood closer to God than Moses: until some Aryan is wiser than Solomon or . sw0oter singer of lyrics toan David; until they can produce 6 greater moral phiMa0pher than Jesus Of Nazareth --lee them beware of asserting that no good cafl come out Of Palestine, that there is no herolsnt or genius among the fellow citisens of 1saias, no heritage of character left to the descendants es the Maccabees." Literary LAcei pr. James Boyseil of olaFGinont Presbyterian church, Jersey City: Democracy will live long after the Gwastika gets over It's rheuEnatism and becomes real cross again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
MTrrTARY BTnDR

Four penguins that could march together in military formation were one of the requirements for 6 scene in '"I'he Man Who Came to Din- ner."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
OLD-FAsHTONED WAY

Olivia de Havilland la one RCiiw wood star who sticks to the old fashioned lemon juice rinse after { shampoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
TINY TUNE

Richard Whorf has q set of nniuia. atire musical instrument, all of which can be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
M0DRL MODEL

Warner. discovery Beth Drake was known as the most beautiful model in Chicago" before she turned to films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Alan Hale has had over 100 screen fights, twelve Of them with James Casney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
tNEA TelephotO)

cessor receiver for the liquidated Merchants Trust O., against Lena danezer of this city. The plaintiff contends that . judgment of t40o.si damages and costs Of 4S0.04, obtain cd in the local common pleas court against the defendant, February g, lO40, remains wholly unsatisfied.
 Tn the lTth century, Pennsylvania was one of the most populouS wild. life areas ifl the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Street scemei The 67th St. Httie Carnegie T'heateF marquee offers this drama:
 pJaps Bomb Hawaii"
 sBrCken Blosgoms."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Literary Laces pr. James Boyseil of ClaFGinont Presbyterian church, Jersey City: Democracy will live long after the swastika gets over It's rheuElatlsm and becomes c real cross again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

At Navy H'quarters down town, this sign decorates the walls:
 For Men ONLYl
 Don't Tell HERl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

Writes Jack Miiey: Dear Walter; Some time Ago the Lone Beagle. LIndbergh, who reminds me Of Colin Keiiy--becauEe they're 60 diffofefltl --confIded to c friend Of mine: "The same people jeering mo now may wind Sip cheering me iAteF, because if America gets in the war l shall Do the first to fly in defense Of my CoIlntryi"
 WyAt gAWai ikinfaP9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

How about this sign9 "Hey, big Yhouthl Don't forget there are blgs eer earsl"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Heads State
Police Post
i'm Detroit

oSergt. Leslie Maycock today
again took over as commanding
officer of the Detroit district Of
the Michigan State Police in
the absence Of Capt. Don S.
Leonard who Is In Washington
to confer with officials on the
results of q personal survey Of
wartime police work in Lon
don.
In the meantime, rumors con-
corning Leonard's future were
rift in police circles, with . well
informed source limiting that the
captain. recently elected head Of
the international police chiefs
association, would be given q
federal post.
It was said that federal Of
ficials were planning on estab-
fishing q national police-defense
unit with Capt. Leonard at the
helm.
II Leonard leaves the Detroit
district, Sergt. Maycock, one Of
the most popular and capable
officers attached to the state or
ganixation, would probably take
over the executive duties.
Maycock was In charge Of the
district office while Leonard was
in England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Moran Rites
on Thursday
crash Injuries
Prove Fetal

OFuneral services for Miss Alice
Moran, 80, IL Madison avenue,
will be held tomorrow ut 200
p. m. in the chapel of the Hub
bard Funeral Home. Burial will
be in Clinton Grove cemetery.
The Rev. Harold Hayward, pas
tor Of the Gilbert Memorial Bap-
fist Church will be in charge.
Miss Moran died yesterday
morning in st. Joseph's hospital
Of injuries sustained in an auto
mobil0accidenf, August %. The
car, driven by John J. OReilly,
80. Of Lincoln avenue, went into
q ditch and turned over at Har-
per and Wolf roads. O'Reilly
was only slightly injured.
A lifelong resident Of Mount
Clemens, Miss Moran was the
daughter of the late Louis and
Grace Moran. She attended
Mount Clemens schools and was
q telephone operator some years
ago. She was q member Of the
Presbyterian church.
Survivors are two brothers,
Henry, of Detroit, and Louis, Of
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
SabOteur
May be
DePOrted

ODETROIT, Aug. ~ - R -
Carl Julius Schmidt, 63-year-old
German alien who was convict
ed in 1917 as q member Of q
sabotage ring, appeared before
immigration authorities here to-
day for a hearing on an order
to show cause why he should not
be deported to Germany.
Results Of the hearing, which
Is closed to the public, will be
forwarded to John L. Zurbrick,
district director Of immigration
and naturalization, for trans
mission to Washington.
Schmidt was arrested at the
Nash elvinator Corpo ration
where he was employed IL
years. In 1917 he was sentenc-
ed to serve two years and pay q
fine of $4,000 following his
conviction as . member Of the
notorious Kaltschmidt dynamit-
ing ring, accused Of plotting to
blow up an industrial plant
here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Capt. Jimmy
Joins Wild Bill

OWASHINGTON, Aug. 27-R)
Capt. James Roosevelt, eldest
son Of the President, has Joined
the staff Of Col. William ]. Dono-
van, coordinator Of information.
An official said today that
Capt. Roosevelt had no special
title in his new job, which was
that Of . military advisor and
liason man between the informa-
ton office and other branches Of
government.
The Presidents son returned
from . hasty trip around the
world % . military observer on
June IL with a variety Of infor-
nation which he said he was
taking 70 his .superiors In the
marine corps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

charging system, and selling"
the library to the town.
The city government cooper
ated to the extent Of giving over
a part Of the city garage for q
library room. The room was re-
decorated, furnished with
shelves. II opened for the first
time on June 10.
The library Is open only ut
certain times, and, according to
Mrs. Thomas, the townspeople
refuse to learn the schedule. Ac-
cordingly Mrs. Thomas has de-
vised q system that never fails
to tell the town the library Is
open. As soon as she unlocks the
door, the librarian places q large
American flag outside. The flag
can be seen all over town, and
the people know the library is
ready for business.
GET 500 BOOKS
I'VE just had q stroke of luck"
Mrs. Thomas said yesterday. "A
wealthy lady In Detroit wrote
US recently that she Is breaking
up her home, and that we can
choose 500 books from her IL
brary. I expect to 60 to Detroit
very soon and get them.
by the way" she continued,
anyone else who has any books
they would care to donate to the
library will be welcomed with
open arms"
The library association is now
acting as the library board. Of
ficers are Leigh Skinner, presi-
dent; Mayor Harold Engelman,
vice-president; Mrs. c. M. Mil
Ter, secretary; Louis Pingle,
treasurer; and Mrs. John Marsh,
publicity chairman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Skilled Worker
Shortage Acute

= Intensive effort 70 secure
qualified workers for employ
ers with defense contracts 10
underway at the local Unem-
ployment Compensation office.
Eugene O'Neil. director, an
nounced today.
O'Neil described the needs OF
some employers In this area .
extremely pressing"
At the present time, Leo
Braun, field man from the
Mount Clemens Office, 10 con-
tacting factory personnel man
ayers In this area to determine
specific needs. Extensive hles
which the Employment Service
has developed within the past
six years will then be combed
for available workers.
Upon receipt Of orders from
employers, the U.C.C. office
will endeavor to upgrade ex-
perienced workers within the
plant to AL higher skilled Jobs,
or transfer skilled workers
within the plant from monde
tense production, replacing
them with new workers At
lower skill levels.
Approximately IS factories
which have vital defense orders
throughout the State are report
Cd to Be In great need Of skill
ed workers. The Detroit area,
where much expansion has
taken place. II particularly
hard hit.
IAN artificial labor shortage
has been created In many lines
by employer requirements -
to age, race, sex. and marital
status-factors non-essential to
performance, but - strict that
many available seekers cannot
meet the specifications" . UCC
bulletin maintains.
The Bulletin reports that -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
NYA Program,
Trains Many
l66 County Persons
in SpseioI Sst-Up

cas- of Aug. Is, total Of
11.217 young people were as
signed to the National Youth
Administrations out-of-s h l
work program in Michigan, &C.
cording to Grin w. Kaye, state
NYA administrator.
OF this number, 2152 were
in area three, of which Macomb
county is a part. There are 1853
assigned to the NYA in the
county itself.
The purpose Of the NYA out
of-school work program Is to
provide young men and women
between the ages Of Is and "a
with work experience which
will enable them to take jobs
in private industry. Particular
emphasis Of the program Is now
being put on kinds Of work ex-
perience which will fit youth
for employment In expanding
defense industries. In this re-
gard, . special defense program
has been set up under the NYA,
coordinating the efforts Of the
NYA, the State Board Of Con-
troll for Vocational Education,
and the Michigan State Employ
ment Service. Included among
the l,217 listed are 1854 youth
on this defense program. Al
though not actually under the
defense classification, many reg
ular NYA projects also are
emphasizing production work
which Is necessary to defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Us Attitude Stays Unchanged on China Incl
W. Causes
Mill Fight

OKNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. ~
-R-The Nv for Victory" sign
caused q fight at q mill picket
lire here, q defendant testified
In city court.
A mill employee told the Judge
that a picket "puckered up his
lip at me and formed v with
two fingers.
The fight, the worker said,
then started. The judge fined
each IS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Junkmen Busy
as the Bees

OCLEVELAND. Aug. ~ - up
- Cleveland suburbs today
warned their residents to look
out for open manholes.
Encouraged by the boost In
scrap prices. thieves have been
lifting the metal covers off catch
basins and manholes in South
Euclid, Garfield Heights and
Maple Heights.
~ Officials said nearly so have
Ven stolen, their value ranging
from $3.50 to SO.
TO foil the Sewer bandits, "
the lids will be replaced with
wooden covers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Mag PhOtoes
Shoot Air
Base Here

oSelfridge Field will soon ap-
pear In LIFE.
Two Representatives from the
magazine today began shooting
q series Of pictures Of the men
and machines at Selfridge, a
part of q story to be publish.
ed on the LIST Air Force.
Today the men, George
Caturani and Ralph Morse, are
shooting P-40 formations at the
Selfridge field in Alpena.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
1hro!ais Cut,
Four Slain
Two Others Sloshed
in FaniIy Wips-out'

anew YORK, Aug. 27-(R-
A Brooklyn woman and three
of her four children were slain,
their Threats slashed, and her
other child and her husband
were wounded similarly today,
apparently, Assistant District
Attorney Edward A. Heffernan
said, because the entire family
suffered from q contagious dis
ease which he did not identity.
In the blood-spattered flat
where the Sayings occurred
detectives found . note which
Heffernan said probably was
written by the woman, Mrs.
Mary Morey, "a. It read:
"This 10 the best way out.
Don't touch anything"
The dead children wsye Mar
celia, Z, Claire. 4, md hul, 3.
The wounded wsre William,
Jr.1l, and his father, william.
q former policeman. both taken
to Methodist Hospital.
SON NAY DIE
William. Jr., was not expect.
ed to live.
NeiShbors said they heard
screams coming from the
Morsy Apartment at $50 am,
{E. s. T.) and. investigator,
found william, Jr., wandering
about the poorly furni1hed
flat, his head and throat bleed
ing.
Meanwhile, q bakery de-
liveryman summoned police.
Radio patrolmen entered the
apartment and found ndrs,
Morey and the four children
lying face down In tn rear
bedroom. 4
Assistant District Attorney
Edward Heffernan oted
Morey, who was dismissed from
the force In 1888 on intoxica-
ton charges, a saying:
MY wife did It. My wife did
It,"
A Ratchet handle and its
bloody blade were found In
different parts Of the flat. A
small knife. bloodstained, was
found near the bodies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Librory Ideo Now Reoiity
in City Of New Baltimore
Eight Civic Leaders louneh
Splendid Munieipo, Project

oStarting as an idea last De-
cember, the New Baltimore pub
lie library Is today q reality
largely because of the efforts of
eight civic leaders who acted as
a library association.
Just before Christmas, Leigh
Skinner, Mayor Harold c. En-
gelman, Mrs. c. M. Miller, Louis
Pingle, Mrs. John Marsh. Mrs.
E. ]. Dudzinski, Mrs. Joseph En-
gelman, and William Newkirk
met and laid plans for the cam
paign.
The first necessity was books,
so q call was sent out. Residents
of the town were asked to hunt
up all the books they could find
and to donate them to the IL
brary. Soon the hooks began to
pour In, and well over 1900
books were turnetd in. Some L.
24O Of these have been classified
and are now on the shelves of
the library.
LIBRARIAN ENGAGED
Mrs. Ruth Thomas was en-
gagged as librarian, and she has
done q Herculean job in organ
izing the shelves, setting up q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

Brigadier 0ensral Jol,n 49,
ruder was namsd - H. noq ~
the mission, but the youaof11oe
Of it, personnel wns net ilno
diately made known. l;s "a
Talking on lsasr-lend 49, Y
President Roosevelt @ ~ pg0ft
conference yesterday vOtso4
sharp denuncistiGsn q III ogUnlIr,
lied campaign which ~ nd. 49,
being waged 70 sabotage ~ -
sistance program go
FDR CITES kUAO1S y
Mr.. Roosevelt charged mt ~;
campaign was being ftmtl1G1
by the spreading rumcgs, g..
tons and falsehoods. u \
The question w4s raiDud 49,
the President was aSked ~ oulns
ment on reports of IN n1fQnDD
Of lease-lend funds intmn1o1 1o
help finance war aid q ~ 80
and China. One report usont =
- Al
ed was that . British uHin1 !
here had run up ! haoe IN III
a Washington .restaurant. ssS
In . stern mood 1er HpoooVG1t.
said It was absurd 70 MAKE -
eral allegations 'secas1ae tHoy'
were not true. Il wa ouly 1niR
he continued, for the 49, 10
say that such stories we've - y
ors. distortionA Or PLAZA dfxl1l
lies. IN s, mi s
Mr.. Roosevelt added ~ lS
did not want u b 81 ~ % y:
ton Of denying sssch re9ogtG ufl
the emphasis should ~ plG1
elsewhere. rsSS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Army Radionnen
Confuse Enemy

OPRESCOTr, Ark, Aug. a.
R-The radio communication
outfit Of New York's 9th d.
vision has its own method Of
confusing enemy" listening sta
tions in the Arkansas war
games.
Lieut.. Col. John Reynolds, In
tellisence officer, said today he
has working teams Of operators
who can converse fluently In
Polish. Chinese Gaelic, Spanish,
French and German.
Instead Of relying upon ci-
Iphered code, the 47th'S linguists
translate messages - they get
them. W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

few employers have eased the
requirements" but many have
not admitted the seriousness Of
the labor shortage by relaxing
their restrictions on proepec-
tive employees.