davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
z Mistakes Wives
So Often Make

Rnrauss OF inward shyness or ignorance.
v married women make needless mis-
6s--risk health. happiness. Why1C Gen.
orally because feminine hygiene is consid-
cred too personal to be discussed. And 20
many women use douches OF over strong
solutions OF acids which can burn or scar
delicate tissues. Today risks are needless.
Foy science has given womsnkind Zonite.
Non poisonous, non-osustic. yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Destroys I'M
desirable odors. Protects personal dainti-
ness. Most important. safe for delicate
tissues. Over 10000. 900 bottles already
bought. Free Book ief Tells Intimate
Fsefs. Get this frankly written booklet,
Feminine Hygiene Today'-FREE.
sent postpaid in PLAIN wrapper. Send
rame and address TO Zonite Products
Corporation. Dept. 80 $40 Lexington
Ave. New York. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
ehrys|er JAW Condemns Raid
On ALL Tedmsters by Clio

the resolution applied TO other
unions as well.
THREATEN INVASION
The question arose over the an
nouncement of plans OF the United
Construction Workers (CIO) 10
invade the strongly-fortified AFL
Transfers union In Detroit. Charg-
ing the ALL with "gangster
methods" a spokesman for the
Construction Workers threatened
to call out the auto workers TO
protect their organizers from al
legged AFL attacks.
At the meeting last night. Presi-
dent William Marshall of Chrysler
Local No. z. announced his resig-
nation to enable him TO accept a
position with the Chrysler division
Of the International UAW-CIO. He
has been president Of the local five
times. He refused 10 divulge the
nature Of the position he is to
accept.
Marshall's resignation e C h o e d
the no-raid resolution. which was
the first Of its kind passed by a
major UAW-CIO auto local.
URGES LABOR UNITY
II read:
II want II clearly understood
that I am for the foreign policy
Of President Roosevelt and for
the unity Of labor. I do not be-
lieve that either the Go or the
ALL should raid jurisdictionaI
fields. Our program should be
the basic principle of the CIO,
TO organize the unorganixed.'
r. J. Thomas, international
UAW-CIO president, who last
week said the auto workers were
behind the construction workers
100 per cent in their campaign
among the teamsters, was present
at the meeting. but was out Of the
room when the resolution was
passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Accountants
In Session Here

Federal tax problems in rels-
ton 10 national defense will be
discussed today by tax experts
attending the forty-fifht meeting
OF the American Institute OF Ac-
countants in Hotel Statler.
The speakers Will include Rep
Wesley f.. Disney. member of
the ways and means committee
OF the House Of Representatives.
G. Oliver Wellington. president Of
the institute. will preside. More
lhan 100 persons are attending the
which closes Thursday.
Oldest delegate 10 the conven-
tien is Charles Walker Sasssy of
Savannah Ca, who declares he Is
"a little over 20 but expects 20
be around lot o. tine yet. He
has been a CPA in Georgia since
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
u. S. Chart

Detroit ard vicinity; Partly cloudy 20
cloudy with scattered showers tonight and
TUESDAY cooler Tussday. fresh % strong
southwest winds shifting - northves, Tues
day
lower Michigan; Parity cloudy 20 cloudy
with scattered showers tonight AMI Tues
dsy coolsr Tuesday
Upper Michigan Partly cloudy tonight
and rusadAy cooler
Indiana. Psrilv cloudy and continued
warm tonight and Tuesday. scattered show
ers northwest portion tonight and extreme
north portion Tuesday
ohio Fair and warmer n south. anc
Increasing cloud meas and warmer IN north
portion tonight Tuesday mostly cloudy WITH
likelihood 81 lccsi thundsrshowers in north
portion followed by slightly cooler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

City officials. apprehensive over
asproposed Go raid on the AFL
Transfers union. found som q
s6lace today in a resolution passed
y Chrysler Local No. 7. JAW
D, condemning such tactics on
9TH sides.
The resolution, passed at a
membership meeting without a
single dissenting vote. urged that
QEO affi1istes stick to their own
Whiting and organize the unor-
g6nized." rather than invade the
jurisdictions OF established unions.
I'VE believe" the resolution
read, ain . united labor move
ment, and the jurisdictional dis
putes which have recently arisen
between various Go afflliates,
the ALL Transfers union and
some Of the Railroad Brother
hoods are not calculated to
create unity but disruption.
OPPOSED TO RAIDS
ssTf tho organizers and repre-
stntatives Of these various or
gunixations had followed the
basic principals of the clio TO
Organize the unorganixed,' and
not resorted To union raIding
a.~kl.- AAo.. Al.H,.sa. ,.a.,lA rns
have arisen.
Therefore, he II thereby
resolved that we 20 on record
ccndemning all sides in this dis
pute and urge them TO settle
their differences at tho confer
ence table"
A union spokesman explained
that the Go was not the only one
guilty OF raiding tactics and that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

ADvERTIsLMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Take on Ugly Fat with
Grapefruit Juice Recipe

Try this hons rscip. q bnnE back
lHnring curves and graceful slender.
rs<ss follow the eAsy NAy, endorsed
~ thousands who hsve us6 ~ Here
"a recipe nat can Be mad quickly
xu1 ineapensivey ~ home. rs sAsy--nc
npubls al all ana pleasant You need only
40 tablespoonfuls a dAS Contains nothin :
nafmful. Wonderful results are obtained
qyretly Now YOU may slim down your
ffTurs and loss pounds - ugly fat uithou,
hack. breaking t1snciGes OF starvation Diet.
Jnxt 70, ounces % Fsrnni concentrate
FAN any druggist Add cups Of canned
Efepsfriit Juice and YOU have plot ~
excsiient reducsr.
-xpu car get Fsrnol Concentrate from
CAnning CHAM Drug kinssi pruE. sans Cut
W,s Drug and druggists sveTy who're.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

AnYyRrfsYMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

the resolution applied to othe
unions as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
New j. :. BdttIeship
Due 7 Months Ahead
stionaI New, servic. Wire

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-The
navy department today announced
that the 35,000-ton batt,cship
L. s. 6. Massachusetts viii DC
launched September %. and SOM
missioned seven months ahead OF
schedule
This fourth huge battle-waGon
TO be launched under the avs
tremendous building program viii
carry l6-inch armament and,
navy officials said. will te more
powerful than the German battle
ship Bismarck, recently sunk by
the British.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

Brownsville Tex
Loves, las, night 81 a.Er,ss q, R.sn.
SaSk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
TOURNAMENT TEAM

TOURNAMENT TEAM
SHIRT extra long 50
il won't pull out, cut
full for ease of action.
Beige. white. blue or
rose, rayon. Sizes ~
TO 80.
sale SIC
SKIRT ample az fhs
hemline, snug At hr,s.
Brown. green. navy,
black. wine. Sixes ~
10 20. SpdrfswssT -
First Basement.
sale 2.@
Evening star., 1941-09-19
DrathB

WARREN. EMMA MARY. On Tuesday;
her daughter, Mrs. Edith Wsrren Warren 9uinn; e nm
MSaRREN VIZ Es9r1Si ssiovsG sSs wife of
rem. She also is survived by two brothers.
Joseph and John sPeekilne lner ana IN Two sis-
Calf, and Mrs. Thomas Vessels Of Gin"
Remains resting at Hysonss funsraI TiII
be said on Saturday. September 20. ..Si At a:39
m; thence to St Matthew's ta Satnearai, ora
her soul. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment st. Mary's Cathohc
Cemetery. IL
WEIDEMANN, CLARENCE c. On Thurs
Sts Say seRtsRRRsEc IaRsNcE Is e WEbEnSNN io @
Mabel s. Weidemann, father Of Mrs, VII
liam G. Grampton and brother OF MIS-
'0!se Services IL 'it' at the s H Hines Co funeral
home 2901 14th St: ~ on fnteIneni SatGTaaSii
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
WELLINGTON. WESLEY. On wednes-
pitaI, WESLEY WELLINGTON, husbond
of Lizzie 'Whittington, father OF Chariefs ,ifs
NJ. Colston. Remains may be viewed at ms s
late residence, 20 Canal s.. S.W.. after L.
nofn ssrvses s Be held on
September % a. pm. at the above resi-
dence Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. Arrangements by Thos. Frazer GO,
WILSON, BERNIE. Departed this life
on Friday, September 10, 1871. at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital. BERNIE WILSON, de-
voted father of Eula Belle Washington and
Aubrey Wilson; loving brother of Arama
Snead Carrie Graham and Mary Morris.
He also leaves other relatives and friends;
Remains resting at Barbour Bros funeral
home. As K st. ne.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LENDER, SERGT. HARRY. Suddenly:
on Tuesday September 10, 1891, HARRY
beloved husband of Lottie E. Gender and
father of Leslie Gender.
Mr.. Gender rests at the Tabler funeral
home. 42l1 9th st. NV, until Sa aturday.
September 20. when services will be held
in Fort Myer Chapel at 10 am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Tufts Alumni Association, Medical
Society of st. Elizabeth's and St
Elizabeth's Hospital Recreational
Association, in which he took an
active part. DR.. Murphy was a men,
ber of Anacostia Masonic Lodge
No 81.
DR.. Murphy. who was a member
of the American Board of PSychiatry
and Neurology. wrote numerous
articles for medical journals.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Bette Lois Harris Murphy, whom
he married in 1914, and two sons
DR.. John NJ Murphy of the Medical
Corps, stationed here at the Naval
Hospital, U. S. N, and Robert E
Murphy.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2::3O O'Clock in
the National Baptist Memorial
Church. Sixteenth street and Co
lumbia road NV, with burial in
Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
DR.. John P. H. Murphy
Dies; Staff Veteran
Al ST. EIizabeth's
Active in Several
Medical Societies;
Rites Tomorrow

DR.. John p H. Murphy, senior
medical officer on the staff of St
Elizabeth's Hospital, died early today
at the Surgical and Medical Building
OF the hospital after an illness of
several months.
DR.. Murphy, who was born in
Cambridge, Mass, graduated in 1910
from Tufts Medical College in Mas
sachusetts and was first an intern
at Boston City Hospital. He came
to Washington in 1913 and since
then has been on the staff of ST.
Elizabeth's.
He was a member of the District
Medical Society. Massachusetts
Medical Society. New England So
clety of Psychiatry, the District
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Mrs. Blanche Germans
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche
M. German, 81, of 1921 Twelfth
street NE, who died Wednesday in
Sibley Hospital. will be held at
the Nalley funeral home. 5000
Rhode Island avenue NE, at 2
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. German was the widow of
George F. German. She is sur
vived by one son, Elton German;
three brothers, John E., Samuel G
and Elmer L. Thompson, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lottie Price and Mrs
Lillian Young, all of Washington
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Will Attend Charity Boil

Henry B. Williams, manager of the
Dodge Hotel, will be one of a group
of hotel managers, former executives
of the Waldorf Astoria. who will at
tend as guests of its manager, Frank
A. Ready, the charity ball October 1,
in celebration of the new Waldorf's
10th anniversary.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Albania has no telegraph. a man
on one side of a valley shouting to
a man on the other, who passes on
any message, so that 1t travels hun
dreds of miles in an hour.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

hNUNSENEk, UNI. Z, = 5ptvIlI OOI.I-
% munlcatlOn OF Hope Lodge, No;
~ 20. F.. A. A. M. Is hereby called
UN for the purpose OF attending the
fOM - funeral Of our late brother,
@ACx~ CARL {. HAUSSENER. On Sat =
mn urday. September ~. lS4l. at
H PAUL KAUFMAN Master.
Atta.t. PAIL B ELCAN. Secty.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Another outstanding autumn sale
value. Attractive modern design, care
fully built of selected walnut veneers.
3 attractive pieces full-size bed.
chest of drawers. and large dresser
with round mirror
Up to IS Months to Pay
Evening star., 1941-09-19

LINDSAY, HAssIE. Departed this life
Wednesday. September Il, 1871, at Will
mington, Del, HASSIE LINDSAY, devoted
wife of William Lindsay, loving mother of
William Lindsay, Jr., and Tiny Lindsay of
New York City. Also surviving her are
three brothers, George and Allie Turner of
Wilmington, Del, and Russell Turner of
PoWsI of New York city and MS MIS-. Hattie dis
Pitcher of Washington, D. c.: a devoted
sister-in-law,. Mrs Daisy Lindsay Frye Of
Alexandria Va, and other relatives ana
friends Remains may be viewed after )
pm. Friday September 10, at Ill South
West St., Alexandria, Va.
Funeral Saturday September 20. at l
pm, from Mount Jezreel Baptist Church
Alexandria. Va, Rev. D. L. Miles offciating
1nterment Arlington. Va. ARRANGEMENTS by
John T. Rhines & Co., 22l North Patrick
St. Alexandria, Va.
MARINO, JOSEPH. On Thursday. Sep
temher Is, I941. at Casualty Hospital.
JOSEPH MARINO, beloved husband of
Maria Marino and father of Jennie and
Tony Marino Mrs. Constance Richardson,
and stepfather of Joseph StuTile.
Funeral services at his late residence,
.S27 E st. ne. on Monday, September 90,
At $50 am; thence to st. Joseph's Church.
where mass will be sung at am. Rela
tlvea and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the VIM.
h. 6sroo & Co. 2l
Evening star., 1941-09-19

HoRNBERGER, CAPT. JOHN X. On
Wednesday September Il. lS4 at Lne
tinted States Naval Hospital, Capt. JOHN
r HORNBERGER, s. c., Y. S. n. 'Tetfeo)'
husband of Olive L. Hornberger -.
Services al Gawler'S chapel! 100 "a:
ave NV, on Saturday September 20. at
pm Interment Santa Barbara, Calf. 10
HUNTER. WALTER. Departed this lie
suddenly. Friday. September 10. l"4l ,
WALTER HUNTER of $"l5 sherman ave
NV He is survived by a dayoJed wife
Mrs MoIlie Hanter; one brother William L.
Hunter one sister Mrs. Hattie E. Mhlte,
snd other relatives and friends, Remains
resting with L. f. Murray Son, I@tn
and SITS NV. Funeral noUce later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
IN ONE LIFETIME

OrvIIe Wright eozed down the vast
new motor plant at Cincinnati, so big
that eight baseball games could be
played in it at once, and his thoughts
must hpve turned back to the little BIZ
cycle shop in which he and his brother
Wilbur built their first plane
1t was only 38 years oeo They built
their motor by hand, O clumsy offoir Of
25-3O horsepower The new engine
plant will turn out 1000 motors q
month Of 700 horsepower opiece.
People talk Of the speed with which
life is changing. Here. in much less
than one mans lifetime, the whole mat
ter stands clearly revealed The fIimsy
little pusher plane flown by Wright at
Kitty Howk in 1903 hos become q CO
Iossus which, turned to q destructive
use Of which Wright never dreamed
then. now bestrides the world, the mos
ter for good or evil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

the director, who is also the Of
fetal referee.
Sobel was called to the table,
and explained to Mrs. s o b
that she could treat the queen of
clubs as a penalty card, to be
played on the first club lead, or
she could nj m the suit she
wanted East to lead. After a care
full study of her hand, Mrs. Sobel
called for . d monG lead;
whereupon East had to announce
that he held no diamonds. Now
Sobel informed East that the
penalty was paid, and East was
free to lead any card he wished.
East (who Of course knew that
his partner held the queen of
clubs) led Q small club. The nine
was played from dummy and
West won with the ten. He led
a small diamond back, knowing
that East could ruff 1t. East led
another small club, and another
diamond was returned for q ruff.
Thus Mrs. Sobel was set at four
spades. Had she called for q
heart lead, she could have made
six.
Now the tournament director
was confronted with the prob
lem Of whether to allo the play
Of the hand to stand. II II true
hat IL did work out disastrously
for the declarer. but she had
been given . choice of penalties,
and when the wrong one YVES
selected, nothing could be done
about IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
UNPLEASANT TASK

Probably the oII-time high for an
unpleasant assignment would be to be
a member Of the Italian army Of oocu-
potion in Greece.
Mussolini announces that Hitler
hos orociousIy consented to give Greece
to lto'y as its share in the swoo, or, as
il is now coIled in totoIitorion circles,
living spoee."
Every Greek knows thot the toIions
never conquered them. Every Greek hos
not only hatred but contempt for ltol-
ian Foscists Being one Of the soldiers
Designed to holding down the Greeks
is going to be one Of the Iess-pleosont
assignments Of the war. II noy even
prove, in some cosss. definitely IN
hsothful.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
. SO THEY SAY

1t is significant that Karl Marx
didn't think much of people.
Charles p. Taft, defense well
fare co-ordinator.
l became interested in China
primarily because l see the rim
of freedom in the world shrink
ing. 1t makes me blue.
Wendell Willkie, 1910 G. O. P.
presidential candidate.
I don't think there is any
chance of the Old Germany COM
ing back. 1t would take years
to get the German people
straight.
Bernhard, Prince-Consort of
the Netherlands, himself Of
German blood.
First things must come first
in this call for action now.
C. F. Palmer, Defense Hous-
ing Co-ordinator.
We are still raising our sights
in the conviction that we can,
before very long, arrive at an
overwhelming superiority over
Axis production.
John D. Biggers, production
chief, OPM.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

never before seen on ice, and the
Norwegian star never has at
{ e m p tie d some of them. Miss
Lewis is the only skater who has
adapted the routines of legiti-
mate ballet dancing. In acroba-
tics, she can DE- four Arabian
cartwheels (no hands) on a IT.
by 2O-foot rink, a front Alp into
split and other things too tech
nical for description.
Miss Lewis only injury since
her initial jawbreaker came on
full-sized rink during an after
noon rehearsal in New York. An
other performer, in a fast whirl,
kicked he in the head. She went
to a hospital for five weeks with
I fractured skull and was told
that she'd protably never regain
her old sense of alance. The
minute they let her out she went
skating.
ALSO RIDES AID READS
In five years she has had one
weeks vacation but never be-
fore did she work as she's work
ing in Hollywood. An hours re-
hearsal and three 15-minute
shows day gave her time for
horseback riding, bowling and
going to horror movies. Dorothy
can bowl 100, part of the time.
Also, part of the time, she reads
Shakespeare. That's because her
grandfather, Tom j. Lewis, was
a Shakesp ,rean actor and used
to spout it all the time. Her
father is scenic artist and has
painted sets in Hollywood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Corresponde lent

HOLLYWOOD-To those who
haven't applauded her in Chica-
60, Florida, New York or way
points, this will Introduce Doro-
thy Lewis, the smoothest thing
on ice.
She doesn't need much ice,
either. Heading a little troupe
that played some o. the plushy
hotels-one Of which kept her
three years she did acrobatic
gyrations on a frozen slab only
l7x20 feet and never once land
ed in a customers soup.
Now that she's sta. ring In Re-
public's "Ice-Capades," Miss
Lewis has a rink as large as a
ballroom. In fact, the set has
been built to represent q ball
room. At iirst it made her nerv-
Gus, and she was clipping around
like q shortstop trying to cover
all three bases and the outfield.
Now she has learned that the
camera has limitations, too; il
can't take in the whole set with
out pulling up inc the rafters at
one end of the stage.
NO AMAZON
When she has a few minutes
to rest, you find that Dorothy
Lewis is a little girl: s feet, 2
inches, l12 poun d 8, and with
none Of the bunchy muscles of q
youngster who studied ballet and
acrobatic dancing for 10 years
She's 20 now. Blue eyes, dark
hair; of Minnesota Welsh stock
Living in st. Paul had nothing
to do with her skating career. In
fact, given q pair of skates when
she was quite small, she fell
down and broke her jaw. Her
mother hid the skates and started
her to dancing school ut 4. Al
Is, Dorothy traded ballet and
acrobatic lessons to another girl
in exchange for skating lessons
For six weeks Mrs. Lewis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Portuguese independence
Delicotely Balanced

GUESE independence.
l enjoyed for 800 years, remains
in a precarious state today with
nearly every other part Of Eu-
rope under Nazi conquest or dom.
ination. -rt'
The stamp above, issued last
year to mark the 30Qth anniver-
sary Of Portugal's Independence,
shows King John w, who led the
successful movement for Portu-
guese freedom from Spain in 1910.
John was the eighth duke OF
Braganza. He was crowned king
of Portugal on Dec. Is, 1910. only
two weeks after he led the insur-
rection against Spain. Previously,
Portugal had been under Spanish
domination for 90 years, although
Philip II, king Of Spain at Ue
time Of the conquest. promiscd
Portusai ives 70 remain . separate
state. Under Philip w, however.
Margaret Of Savoy IVES gwen
royal authority over Portueai, and
her lavish disregard Of Porsuguess
interests soon aroused the people.
n was then that the future KING
yohn Nv arose 70 lead The people
asainst Spain end recover IN m-
dSoem6ance which Portugal NJ
msiptaine6 " - the pes1n4 a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

A. M. Sobel. one of our ma
tional tournament directors, was
presented with his most difficult
problem by his wife, Helen So
bel, whose recent victories prob
ably entitle her to the rating of
the No. / woman bridge player
of the world.
Mrs. Sobel sat North and be-
came the declarer. West led the
queen of clubs out Of turn. In
tournament bridge, the players
are not allowed to make a de-
cision themselves, but must call
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
~ PETER gDSok
ooily Monitor W0shjm1toa
CovrooooW6ont


2 WASHINGTON - An OK.
Missouri Methodist minister
ex-eoIIses president. sx.Forn
Security administrator who In
the last war had the JOB Of Try
ina to lnstil| q little knowledge
Of reodin' and writin' into Hit.
erote droftees Of 80 orny
comps, hos one Of the strong
est Of all the varied ossien.
nnents In the complex defense
effort todoy. He IS Dr.. VIII w.
Alexander. round. foeed, sblQe-
eyed and pleasant, and his.titte
now is director Of minority
groups section in the L ob OF
Division Of the Office Of Pro-
duetion Management.
II that title doesn't mean
much to you, consider q few
Of Or. AIsxonder's pet prob
lens:
In northeastern Unite d
Stotes ore thousands Of second
and. third generation Itoliops.
notive-born citizens whose por-
ents or grandparents CO m {
from ltoly. For some reason,
defense industries have been q
little skittish on hiring people
Of Italian descent, tn Jug h
Germans ore generally occept-
ed without question.
The Los Angeles oreo.
which corried the heoviest re-
lief load in the country during
the depression. is bringing in
thousands Of youngsters from
the plains stotes. yet it still hos
10000 unemployed Negroes.
American born mechanics
Of japanese ancestry, idle be-
couse the west coost fishing
fleet hos been immobilized.
can't get jobs in defense in
dustries though beorded Rus
sion ship filters ore consider
ed highly valuable in the ship
yords.
Four million aliens, incIud-
ino more than zoe, 900 refu-
gees from territory Hitler hos
occupied, mony Of them highly
skilled, find it hard to get jobs
because they're foreign born
And so on. Well, you soy.
what Of it? Let the furriners 60
jobIess or 90 back where they
came from!
PREJUDICE
A B0TTlENECK
But it isn't as cosy as thot.
At Ieost four million new work.
ers have to be fit into defense
production in the next Ia