davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
ST. Joseph Group
Meets Wednesday

THE ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting and lunch-
con on Wednesday at 1870 p. m.
in the Nurses Home in East
Grand boulevard.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Racial Haired Is Roat
To Ruin for Nazis,
Wallace Declares
Americas Must Bond
To Defend Democracy,
He Tells B'nai Birth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-With "fa-
natical drive" Nazi-ism is endeavor-
ing to dominate the word, but 'the
road of racial hatred which carried
the Nazis to power will lead them to
eventual ruin" Vice President Wal.
lace believes.
In q radio broadcast speech last
night at the National Triennial Con-
vention of the B'Nai Birth, Mr.
Wallace asserted that Hitler has said
that one of the main objects Of his
policy was to conquer America.
In his address, which was rebroad-
cast in Spanish to other republics
of the Americas, the Vice President
told the Jewish service and fraternal
organization members that 1--WE OF
the Americas, North and South and
Central, must band together to
maintain the sacred essence Of de-
mocracy and religion
Mr.. Wallace described Nazi-iSm as
partly religion, partly biology and
partly a doctrine of militaristic i'm
perialism combined with precise eco
nomic warfare"
The cost of the Nazi terrorism in
terms of suffering to Europe, the
Vice President said, "is great be-
yond measurement, but we in the
New World owe great debt OF
gratitude to the NaZis for forcing
Evening star., 1941-03-31
First Two Death Claims
For National Service Paid

Payment of the first two death
claims for national service life in
surance has been authorized by the
Veterans Administration, Brig. Gen.
Frank K. Hines, administrator OF
veterans affairs, announced today.
The payments will 60 to relatives
of Edward Nelson, %, Sheboygan,
Wis, member of the 120th Field Ar
tillery, Wisconsin National Guard,
fatally injured in an automobile
accident at Alexandria, La. and
william Lawson Brown, jr., 81, first
lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps,
Oklahoma National Guard, who
died at Fort Sill, Okla, OF pneu-
monia. Each had been inducted
into Federal service and had paid
a months premium on a $4,000
policy
Evening star., 1941-03-31
U. 5. Entry in War
Would Cost Freedom,
Dr.. Hutchins Warns
Educotor Says Roosevelt
Is Wrong If He Thinks
People Fovor Move
B, the Associated Press.

| B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-President
Robert Maynard Hutchins Of the
University of Chicago said yesterday
that America should fight now If
President Roosevelt's recent remarks
about total victory" over "the
enemy" mean that the British Chi
nese and Greeks ARE our allies"
IF this Is so," he said, 'it Is i'm
moral to let them die tor us while
we sit safely st home. We should
have been in the war from the
start"
Asserting there was q chance
that the Presidents remarks were
for foreign consumption, DR.. Hutch
ins said that Mr.. Roosevelt was mis-
taken if he was moving toward war
with "the conviction that the people
want him to-"
DR.. Hutchins spoke at the Sun
day morning service in Rockefeller
Memorial Chapel at the university.
The country wants to defend
itself, aid Britain and stay out of
war" he declared I'VE have been
told over and over again that we
could do just that. The pas
sage of this lease-lend bill gave the
President no mandate for war. The
people want peace"
Then, he asked, rhetorically, IF
we go to war, what are we going to
war for? .s'
I'VE are stirred, but not enlight-
ened, by the great phrase-the four
reedomS-which the President has
used as the general statement of
our aims. Freedom of worship, free
dom from want and freedom from
fear-if we go to war. we go to estab-
lish these four freedoms everywhere. "
IF we enter this war, we shall
lose what we have of the four free
doms. We shall lose the hope Of
realizing them. What we have. in
this country. is hope War, for this
country, is a counsel of despair, 1t
is a confession Of failure. 1t Is
national suicide. '**
America has been called the
arsenal of democracy. 1t has been
called the larder of democracy. Let
us make it the home Of democracy.
This is Americas destiny"
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Magnetic Storm Prevents
Broadcasts From { Continent

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-A mag
netic storm, which sent streamers OF
an aurora borealis shooting up in the
western sky, interrupted short-wave
radio reception last night.
The National Broadcasting Co
reported i was unable to contact
Rome, Belgrade, Athens and London
for a special broadcast and an an
nouncer had to substitute with q
news summary for 20 minutes.
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS short-wave radio listening post
said that after sporadic reception
during the afternoon, contact with
Europe and Asia broke down entirely
shortly after pm.
William H. Barton, executive
curator OF the Hayden Planetarium,
reported the aurora streamers, which
he said appeared to be building up to
quite a display" were visible
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Large Choice of
Funeral Prices:

Consult this list, which repre-
sents 1000 consecutive adult
services, as selected by past
patrons, for guidance:
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Engineers Will Hear
Stroto-PIone Lecture

Prof. John Elliott Younger, head
Of the department of mechanical
engineering at the University of
Maryland, will discuss the develop
ment and potentialities of SUBJ
stratosphere fight, along with the
development OF pressure cabins and
other features of the high-altitude
airplane, at meeting of the Wash
ington Society of Engineers at the
Cosmos Club, Madison place and H
street NV, at pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
RoyoI Swimming Club
Is Destroyed by Fire
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 31.-The select
Bath Club where King George vi
and Princesses Elizabeth and Mar
garet Rose learned to swim, was
destroyed by fire during recent
air raid alert. Onlcials said the fire
was not started by bomb, however,
though they did not give the cause.
An air ofIlcer and a fire watcher
died in the blaze which destroyed
the interior Of the club, located on
Dover street.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Pay Increase Granted

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 81 P.-
The GranitevilIe IN. c. Manufac-
turing Co.'S 400 employees have
been granted an increase in wages
of from to per cent, adding about
5000 to the pay roll Of around s75,-
900 q week, President Sam Swint
announced,
Evening star., 1941-03-31

US to make clear our thinking about
the meaning Of democracy and the
part which social and religious
groups must contribute II democracy
is to be worthy Of its name.
zone Of the strong reasons why
all Of us in the New World believe
80 strongly In hemisphere solidarity
for defense purposes is because We
knew that NaMS look on most OF
Evening star., 1941-03-31
City News in Brief

1SAA4s
Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Will
lard Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Hotel Mayfower, 8 pm.
Meeting, Legislative Committee,
American Legion, Hotel Mayfiower,
SPIN.
Lecture, Catholic Thought Society,
willard Hotel, SIS pm.
Meeting, Sons and Daughters Of
Sibert, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting, Society of Sponsors OF
the United States Navy, Hotel May
flower, 10 am.
Board meeting, National Associa-
ton for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquity, willard Hotel 1880 am.
Luncheon, East Gate Lions, 839
Bladensburg road NE, 1915 pm
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, Hotel
Annapolis, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Hotel
Mayfiower, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Society of Sponsors OF
the United States Navy, Hotel May
flower, 1870 pm.
Stunt party and dinner, Women's
National Press Club, Willard Hotel,
6:45 pm.
Dinner, Optimists Club. Hotel
Mayflower, z pm.
Meeting, Dental HygieniStS, Hotel
Mayflower, pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of the British
Empire, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting District of Columbia
Chapter, Catholic Daughters of
America, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting Executive Committee,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus, Willard Hotel,
SPIN.
Meeting, ST. Charles Lay Alumni
Association, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia
Funeral Directors Association, Will
lard Hotel, SPIN.
Meeting, Associates Club, Hotel
Mayflower, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

US as belonging to what they call
an inferior race.
"It must be remembered that when
NaI control takes place no one ut
any time or any place is safe against
imprisonment, degradation, torture
and death"
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Chile expects its 1S41 apple crop
to weigh nearly 10000, 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

I'LL TELL YOU" said Bob when he got
his picture taken (above), 81 smoke good
bit in my job. And my cigarette has to be
more than mild-it has to be extra mild.
Camel is the one brand I've found that gives
me extra mildness and at the same time
flavor that doesn't go fat on my TASTE"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
MUSIk GS BY
THE TREASURER

8ir tpiiiem nidt eena1, mo Steser,
Slt, liegt. 9ab es ni,t Der Nabe
bon Chicago lieet, eetiiete uns Bis
iebt tbollitdnbis. slber bel,te morge,,
Go. September) geipann es an be-
ionberer @ebe,lt,lng.
9a ,tnler Sduliabr am II. Sep
ten,ber beeinnt, fanoen iid) au ,tnIerer
eroBen lleberraidung rniere Sti.oett-
ten bon Steger bereits Inn 6 l1br
ont Morsen bes 10. Septel1ber ein.
Mls LINEN bebe,ltet tpuroe, ,oaB fte einen
Gag at friib ii6 eingefl.noen bdtten,
tuaren lie ebenfans iiberraidt.
9ieie Stubenten i6auem iid Die
llmeebltng Der anitalt an bon ei,len
gnoe aun anoern. @offentlih ent-
oeden iie niht 6ie neuen 8liiten an
uniern Mpfelbdumen, ionit f0nnten
iie si1 ser Mniibt berleitet tperben, Der
Sriibling fei bereits I'M ana,tg ,nb
Die 8orbereitlu,g auf bas eriebiide
@ramen ftebe bereits bor Der Cir.
X
Bielen nnierer 2eIer mag bielleibt
sic buuoriltifde Seite Der Sage ent-
sebel, aber mas liegt a,td oara,L Oh
es ein Sag 5u friib ODER 5u ipdt lit 2
SIM Soiepbinum rnadt es aber lhon
einen ltnterfbieb. Die Stubenten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Gine benfwarbige sniprabe Yapf Eins'
hes 3m6lftem

Sssn feiner ont Geite Der SeiIieen
Hetrus unb 8aulus gebaltenen Mn-
iprade pies Der Bapit bin auf bic
@reueI bes arieges, bon Der @ottber-
laiienbeit ber 8elt lno bent gerfaa
ber @eredtigfeit, belt in6es Der
8eH ben fraftbollen @eoarfen por
Auge,l baB Der 9rii,ntpb bes 8oiea
n,ir fl,rae 3eit oauern ,inb oie Stun
be @sttes fonnten'' iperbe.
8or 1900 sabren, iagte ber 8apit,
tpurbe bas faiferlihe Monl I'M 8lute
oes eriten Stelbertreters gbriiti uno
bes golferlebrers eetauft. gs mar
oas e1pise 3eiden bafiir, bab. Der 81.
Mutoritdt Elm ltnansIosbarer gor-
rang ,,,,o benz @la,iben Der airbe
ein unfeblbares 2ebrantt in Sahe,t
bes @laubens a,ifon,mt. Dnmols
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

tpl,r6en bie erften 5eiten elmer ne,,en
grobartisen @eIdidte r6iniIber
adnrpfe ,tnb Siege nit Blut seidrie-
ben.
Sabt ibr eud ie fhon .beriudt, in
bie @efiible ali berfeben, tpelbe oie
fleine @ruppe Der eriten gbriiten er-.
fiiIlte, ols iie sic 2eiber Der 5tpei
groBen Mdrtprer baitig beeroigt bat.
ten: ben einen auf Dem batifaniiben
SiigeI, ben an6ern al Ser Strabe nod
0itia2 Gs mar ein neines Sduflein
in Der groben beionilden Sta6t bas
iib III ben fleinen &anlmern bon
Sflaben ober arn,ell 9an6iperfert
periammelte, es iparen id nnr iDenige
3eide oarilnter, anb oas iid nun
nad beut gntidpinoen Der bei0en
MpoItelfiirten nHeiit liilO nernaiit
s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

ginliegeno $500, Ste mir dur Iall-
fcnoen 5reiiteIle berlproden batten,
,ipen1 iti,s In elmer getpiiieil Melege-
genbeit geboIfen tpiiroe. l1ueripartei
lpltroe infer 8unid crfiilt. u,
SSnb.
sa. X
ginliegenoe @abe botten mir al
gbret Der 81. Gamilie ,tnb 0es bl.
M,ltonins neriproben. llnier Sob1
par fdiper franf lno tit ipieocr, @ott
lei 9anf, eeiuno gelporoen. g.
g., sSn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Nus BEN eyoiepbinnm

9as 5Gnliabr 1941-1942 ipllr-
oe inn SSoiepbin,lm am pergdngenen
Donnerstag, II. September, begon-
nen. 8on nlorge,.s Bis a6enos trafelt
aus alien &ibt,lngen Die 5tlloenten
elm; bon &alifornien bis Stem SerieD
uno Seras bis .Noro= =Minlteiota, Inn
el,ttpeber lire St1oien All beginner
ooer fortaliesen. lin feds ubr
abenbs begann bie reeelmabige Saus-
oronung. 0ad elmer Segensanbadt
ribtete ser Sip'ite Serr gteftor etlide
@orte ser 8etpillfontrnltng imb Der
grmab,t,tng an bie Stit6enten.
X
ant folgenoen Gage ieste Der Be
gi11u ser alaiien elm, aae Stunben
oes Stuoieniabres fi,lo ipidtig ,tno
tpertbon unb iebe eil15elne berielbsn
lnub iorgfaltig o1sgertlttt iperoen.
@ans belonbers beipiafonnlnetell Die
nem eiitgetreteiel1 Stl1benten Sic er.
item &laiienitunbelt. Ser iofortige 8e-
ginn erititen Stubiltnts lit a,te1eid
oas bette MitteI nm bel ben i1eit
,gineetroffel,en bas Seilnipeb alt bcr=
lbeudeu.
.,.I
8eitere @inaelbeiten iiber bie 8or-
fommniiie uno sGtigfeit Der eriten
Shiltaee iperben mir ,lniern 2elern
nd1ite &ohe ,nterbreiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17

freffen.
Cine Mn5abI leihter Megengiiiie ba.
ben liniere @rnsfl1deit tpieoer alifee-
friidt ilno oenielben eili 5ieInlid) grit
mes Mnieben eegeben. Die geipaltise,t
Reeenidauer, Sic mir ertparteten, iilrb
l,idt ei1lgetroffen llr,6 urfer See lit
INNER nod frofen. 8ir nliiBtef1 0ie
Shpefelqnelle ali Silfe aieben. Sn
friiberen Snbren batten mir geltug
Maifer, aber oieien 5onlner iinb bef-
tigc Gesensiiiie ansgeblieben.
8ir f6nnell beltte ipieber eillen
9etrag bon $4,000 al lt1ierm BibIio-
tbefsfono Der0ffentlide,1. Der Sono
bat nun fait bic Sdlfte erreidt. Ser
at eii,e,n lebenstpidtige1t, gnten
3iued beitragen min, n1Oge iih unie-
res 8ibliotbefsfotbs erirnerlt.
X 4..5s
ySir erIltd1eu ltttIere Se1er, in lhs
rem @ebeter Ser 5eeIe,tr,,be oes per=5
itorbenen antbonD M. DanielIen IL,
gebenfen, tpelher i'm Sitter bon rs
Sabren lit Bilfes=8arre, 9a., per-
idieben lit. Ser geritorbene lit Der
Batter llnieres al,tnlt,ls gep. eugene
ipelder I'M Sabre 1929 inl
Soiepbinllin geipeibt ipuroe.
&
Serr Charles esiinolinn Sr. init
,nnd,te bent- ecsoSephinnm iei.
men iabrIieheu geind, Der1pIbe hot
It'd, 5fets fehr fir lbos ssoIepfin,,m in
tere1iiert inns ii qe,pobllter 8eile lei
men geitraa ann 8aufouo oefpenoet.
gasbre,h MIR aisYes ,;eser,hre;hen
erfohrea mil, aoS a;e gt,,senfen one
tstsner ,,;eht s;s pfs H.; M, s;,,s ,,,sI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Nsiifipod, Sen II. September 1941

- .-.-..s -. ~ Cd.
gr erbislt bic 81. asrieiferpeibe aus
Ser Sa1o bes StD'ften Germ 9sibo-
las s. Mab 90, giihof bon Dell-
ber, in gnebIo, Colo, am II. Siini
1906. Sim folgenoen Gage feierte er
feline feierIibe Hrirlia in Der ct.
Marienfirhe, Buebfo. Ole eriten 3fDei
Sabre ieiner prieiterliben Fatigfeif
berbradte er aIs afiiitent an Der ST.
I5tepbens= Stride, @lentpooo Springs.
Colo. Son 1907 bis 1909 berlab ct
aIs 9farrer bie Aii,llnption-airth in.
@eitcIiffe. gon bort tpiiroe er als
Hfarrer an Die CT. Batridsfirde IN
telluride beriest.
ssm Sabre 1913 DerlieB er gellu.
ride, lin cine nelle Bfarrei iii Mon.
cog, Colo, ait griil1oen. Die Stride
ipur6e Der bl. Nita getpeibt. sssl1l 2aii-
fe Ser 3eit ip,,rbe,t &irden il, atpei
ibm unterltebellben Counties gegriin-
bet - in Gieo, Dolores, Gorte5 uno
NcGbec. So in Iebterer Bfarrei ale
Bfarrfinber Merifaner iparen, erlern-
tie er Spa1iid, l,m ieine priefterlide
Sdtigfeit slt er1t0gliden.
Da 9iep. grl11ner's Bfarrei iih
int auBeriten Siibneiten oes Staates
befano, 10 lag ein Nationaler Harf
innerbalb Der A@reu5en ieiner Nfar-
rel. Gr begeiiterte iid 10 iebr fir
sic Cliff Dtpellings", baB er nit @r-
Iaubnis oes Sn'lten Srn. 9iihofs
aunt erften MaIe einen fatboIifden
@ottesoienit belt, ant %. Mai 1928.
@dbrello Der letten Sabre iplir-
ben alpei ltt1fangreide ggg-ganlps
i'm Meia geroe 9tationnl Barf errid-
tet. Die iuugen 2eute bieler Campo
erbieltelt bon Neb. 8rnnner aatpo-
sdeiltlid)en llnterribt.
/ Ser 8erltorbene NOR Elm anberit
tatieer slrbeiter I'M Weinberge oes
Serrn. Sein getpinnenoes Beien ge-
mann ibn sablreibe 5reunoe. Die
Greiie Ser 1latgegeno NOR ftets bon
oes 2obes uiiber ben auleitigeil iegen.
bringenben ginfluB aiif bas geiItige
=l1no leiblihe 8obI feiner 1tmgeblng,
no ct als Der fatboliide Hrieiter be.
fannt mar
grgdnsenb iei ertpdbnt, bob Neb.
Drummer nit auBergepobnIibem rnit-
iifaliibent Ealent begnbt mar, mos
i6on in feinen Stl6ieniabren I'M So
iepbinum In bie @ribein,tng trat.
Gros iei,ter sablreiden Hfarrtatigfei-
ten fdno er 3eit, fid NIT Ms,tfif al.
befddftigen.
Die Nitglie6er Der nSoiepbin,un
Mllntni gi1ociation'' iperben ie bic
5tpei Mbliden bl. Mefien fir feline
Seelenribe 6arbringe11. @ir bitten
ebenfalls ,i,,fere 2efer, bes geritor-
benen III ibren gebeten eeoenfell at
iDoIlen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-17
Stimate hes Nolfes fIr
naS SoiepbtmMllt

@inliesenoen 8eitrag batte id5 ber-
fproben au gbre't Der idmerdbaften
Deuttereottes, ipenn i6 bon ei1er
Gral,fbeit befreit ipiirbe. Sd bin
gleib erD0rt ipor6en. MSge Der liebe
@ott Sbr srtes 8erf iegnei.l - u.
g, Ya.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-18
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

The Civil Service Commission an
nOunceS examina tiOns for filling six
grades of positions for housing man
agement supervisor. The salaries range
from $1,000 to $500 q year and en-
plOyment is in the office of the admin
istratOr, defense housing division, OF
the l.. s. Housing Authority.
Another highly specialized examina-
ton announced by the Commission Is
for project auditor in the QuartermaS-
ter corps, War Department. Salaries
of the positions range from $1,000 to
$500 a year. Applications will be rat
ed as received until further notice.
An examination for coal mine ms
pectOr for employment in the bureau
of mines, Department oil the Interior,
also has been announced. The salaries
range from 5000 to $4,000 a year. Ap-
plicatiOns will be rated as received IN
til December 81, 1871.
The Commission also announces eX-
aminatiOns for assistant inspector OF
hulLS and assistant inspector of boilers,
for employment in the bureau OF mar
inc inspection and navigation, Depart
ment Of Commerce. The positions pay
300 a year. For these examinations
applications must be tiled not later
than Sept mber 4, 1871.
For appointment in Washington
ID. G.. only the Commission has an
nounced examinations for senior and
junior blueprint operator and senior
and Junior photOStat operator. The
senior positions pay $1,440 and junior
positions $3.50 a year. applications
will be rated as reopived until June
80. 1872
All applications must be sent to the
Washington office Of the Civil Service
Commission not later than the closing
dates specified. Full information as II
the requirements for these examina'
tons. and application forms, may bt
obtained at the Wyandotte postofice.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-18
Asks for Slash
in Tax Rate

The Wyandutte Taxpayers AS~Ocla-
ton i'll Il communication signed by It's
president. John l.. SOren~Ou, asked the
Council. Tuesday night tO set lax
rate of $50 per $1,000 of ASSESSED
valuation for tht next fiscal year.
Mr. SOrtn>On said: since the debt
service charges for ahe ensuing year
will be $115.,T491 lower than the ay-
erslge debt service .harge> for the past
four years. and since the present as
seSsed valuation has incielSed over
s., OOO,OO0 over 1910 To 1911, We earn
rStly believe that Il budget calling for
total appropriations from all sources
of $7JO.OOO should IL sufficient 10 take
care of all departmental needs. We
therefore feel that rate Ot $50 per
81 .OO0 assessed valuation would yield
sufficient funds to take care Of The
budget as above mentiont ii.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-18
Job Insurance
Law Amended

Recent amendments to Michigan'S
job insurance law provide Il reduction
from nine weeks To five weeks in the
maximum disqualification which may
IL imposed for any single diSqualify-
ing act, it is revealed by w. Il. Stein
baugh, director of the Unemployment
COmpelESsl ton Commission.
Hereafter. Tor each week of disqllali-
ficatiOn imposed, Il deduction equal
Ia the amount of the workers weekly
benefit rate tor week of total un-
employment will he made from the
total amount of benefits he is eligible
10 receive. In making the deduction.
the week in which the diSqua lifying
act occurred IL not counted
1t is no longer necessary that a
claimant be unemployed or that he he
available for work or able to work
during the disqualification period.
Neither is he required to report week
ly TO the State Employment Service
office. The disqualification period con-
>iSts of the weeks immediately follow
ing the week in which the diSdualify-
ing act occurred.
The former provision diSqualifying a
claimant for benefits until he had ca m
ed 500, after voluntarily leaving
work without good cause and refusing
10 RETURN to work, has been deleted.
A worker who is dischar ged for mis-
conduct in connection with his work
will be disqualified for not more than
five weeks and not less than three
weeks. The same penalty is specified
by the amended act If the worker
leaves his work voluntarily, unless he
can show that he left because of some
actiOn or omission on the part of his
employer which made his work un.
suitable
A like penalty il imposed if an un-
employed worker refuses to accent a
suitable job. A job which is open as a
result OF labor dispute is not CON
sidered suitable. nor is one which of.
fers substantially leSS favorable work
ing conditions than those in similar
jobs in the locality. And the worker
will NOT be disqualified if. to secure
the available Job. he would have 70
join a company union or resign from
Or refrain from joining any bona -fidf
labor Orga MIA ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-18

-Four hup caps were stolen off the
car of Joe ScalfOmi. J2S ltiverbank
avenue, last Saturday.
Mildred Bartlett and Gertrude Lind
berg. teachers in the WyandOtte public
schools, are attending the summer
school sessions ut Northwestern Uni
verSity.
The Junior Chambers of Commerce
of the down river district. will sponsor
Il moonlight excursion. OH the steamer
Western States. Friday evening, Aug
list /.
Postmaster Adam PrZybylSki return
ed Oil "Wednesday from MaCkinac Is
land, where he attended meeting of
the Michigan chapter of the National
Association Of POStna SterS.
Frank G.. F'rantz. of the Pennsyl-
vaTia Salt Manufacturing Company
has been reelected as president of the
Trenton Board of Education. Mr..
FrIntz has been member of the Tren-
ION board since 1887
William Mataitie>. n years of age,
of River Rouge, was taken To the Wy
andOtte General hospital Sunday mO H.
ing To receive treatment for injuries
sustained when his ear crashed through
the fence of the Michigan AlksIli Com
pany, OH north Biddle avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .. Gartner, of
ia Viu2wOOd avenue. left recently for
ii three weeks tour of the eastern
states
Albert q. Sutton. 80. cOlOed, was
picked up by the police for inveSiga
ton. lat Sunday morning. As he lack
ed Il draft regiStra ton card. he is be-
Ing ht Id for federal authorities.
The Lady Arbeiter society held an
ice cream social. yesterday, at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Specht, 3O6 Maple
street.
Bids for furnishing the city of Wy
andOtte 1000 gallon fine engine
pumper will be OOpened at the regular
Council meeting next Tuesday night.
The Michigan Congress Of Parents
and Teachers will hold a leadership
training school, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, July % and %. for all people in
tereSted in parent teacher work, at
Michigan State college, East Lansing.