davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Aug. II (P,.-
Stocks irregular; leaders continue
in doldrums. Bonds mixed: some
corporates rally. Foreign ex-
change quiet; generally un-
changed. Cotton heavy; foreign
and domestic liquidation. Sugar
lower; profit taking and liquida-
ton. Metals steady: 12-cent
ceiling fixed on copper. Wool
tops irregular; October liquida-
ton, hedging, trade support.
HICAG O.-W Wheat lower,
bearish crop report. Corn lower,
beneficial rains. Cattle weak to
Is cents off. Hogs steady to Is
cents off; top, 11.50.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
New York Campaign Workers
Stage Sit-Down for Pay

after the sitdown committee had
been appointed, contended they had
obtained $500 signatures for the
candidates nominating petition, for
which they said they were to have
been paid at the rate of $325 for
every 80.
Paul A. Zibelman, secretary of the
Davies Campaign Committee, said
that all signatures had been
gathered by volunteer, amateur
campaigners and accused a pro-
fessional signature-getter of insti-
eating the demonstration.
Mayor La Guardia is the Republi-
can party's designee for reelection.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Ry the Associat ted Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Ten men
representing 80 workers for the in
dependent Republican nomination
of John r. Davies for mayor staged
an all-night sitdown strike in cam
paign headquarters, claiming $500
was due them for their services.
They dozed on chairs, couches
and the floor of the Commodore
Hotel, from which Mr.. Davis con-
ducts his campaign on an ant-war
platform.
The campaigners, including four
women who went home at midnight
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Todoy's Home Runs
American League

American League
Lewis, Washington, 1st inning.
Lewis, Washington, I'd inning.
s. Chapman, Philadelphia, 9Th in'ng
National League
OFT, New York. 1st inning.
OFT, New York, 4th inning.
Mize, st. Louis, Sd inning.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
SCORE BY INNINGS.
wash'ton $50 900 OIL 3
Phfla. 200 OO1 900 3

SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Lewis 90, Chapman, B.;
Early, Bloodworth, Cramer, Vernon.
Two-base hits-Cramer, Johnson, Chap
man. Bloodworth.
Three-base hits-EarIy, Cramer, Travis.
Home runs-Lewis t2). Chapman.
Stolen bases-Archie. Case.
Double piays-Leonard, Bioodworth and
Vernon; Siebert and Brancato; Travis,
Bloodworth and Vernon.
Left on bases-Washington. 8; Philadel-
phia, 4.
Bases on bails-Oh Leonard, 4: of Nc
Crabb. !; off Beckman, l.
Struck out-By Leonard, 2.
Hits-Oh McCrabb, 4 in ia innings.
Passed ball-Early.
Winning pitrher-Leonard.
Losing SYSTEMATICALLY.
Umpires-Messrs. BASIL Grieve and Pas
Sarella.
Time-l:49.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Mognuson Plans to Fly
To Mothers Bedside
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Magnuson, Demo-
crat, of Washington said today he
would fly to Moorhead, Mimi, to-
morrow to be at the bedside of his
mother. Mrs. William G. Magnuson,
Ill with sleeping sickness.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Seaman Lost in BIust
On Tanker in Gulf
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. l2.-The
Coast Guard here said the body of
an unidentified seaman was being
sought today after an explosion
aboard the American oil tanker
Phoenix as it ploughed through the
Gulf en- route to the East Coast.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Nurruqunsett Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward; is miles.
] Bid tKeiperD 1890 900 400
WhistlinQ Dick tGonzalez) 1880 $50
Fencing tPollard) 31O
Time, 1:4S
Also ran-Room servict. Pompier. Love
Mark, Molasses Bill, ADDRESS and Conrad
Mann.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds; Wilson Mile.
Blue Castle, Eads) $40 $50 $50
Red Berry (SchmidD $40 $50
Priority NASH $50
Time 3ats
=. Also ran-Who Reigh, Miss Goshen and
New Life.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Wushinoton Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
8 Per Cent tCruikshank) $50 $40 $50
Ferocity tBerber) 1910 $50
Night Glow (George) 4SO
Time, l "a
Also ran-Delray, Happy Home, Flying
Torpedo, Jezebel II, Bob's Way, Aimed.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Plan 10 EXEMPT
SeIecteeSF From
Move Rejected
Extra Six Months
Of Duty Also One Of
Proposals Beaten
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS
The House decided tentatively to-
day to extend the training of Sc
lectees, National Guardsmen and
Army Reserves 18 months beyond
the originally-set one year.
BY voice vote the members ac-
cepted the 18 months extension as
an amendment to the House bill
which would have suspended in
definitely the present limit of serv-
ice.
A little earlier, the House had re-
jected, It's to 1T, proposal that
the service of selectees not be ex-
tended but that of the National
Guardsmen and Reserve compOnents
of the Army be continued a second
year.
Six-Month Plan Beaten.
An attempt by Representative
Hinshaw. Republican. of California
to authorize a six-month extension
of service was cast aside on a stand
ing vote of 81 to 81.
The House earlier defeated an at
tempt to put extended military serv-
ice on a voluntary rather than a
compulsory basis.
The attempt, to provide that Sc
lectees could volunteer for a second
year of training, was joined to q
provision for eliminating a declara-
ton that the national interest was
imperiled.
The dual proposal, advanced by
Republicans through Representative
Short of Missouri, was rejected on
a teller vote announced as 185 to
l46. .
First Test of Strength.
1t was the first test OF strength
on the measure as all factions strove
for final votes before the end of the
day.
The Short amendments were re-
garded as one of the main attempts
by the minority to defeat the ad-
ministration's efforts to keep selec-
tees, Reserve components and the
National Guard in training beyond
the statutory 12-month period.
Just before the vote, Chairman
May, Democrat, of New York of the
Military Affairs Committee closed
debate, saying that IF the Nation is
imperiled it is the plain duty of the
Congress to defeat the amendment"
Darlan Dictatorship Cited.
To-day" he said, Admiral Dar-
Ian, the head of the French fleet, is
the puppet dictator of France-the
instrument of Hitler. Marshal Pc
tain has been overcome in his op-
position to Germany. All the power
and resources of France are at the
disposal of Hitler in his march to
world conquest. There are 100
French bombers at Martinique
which may soon be under Hitlers
control. Dakar may soon be under
his control"
Representative Fish, Republican,
of New York said that If he we're
convinced that ''it was necessary
for the defense of my country to
break my word and vote for the ex-
tension I would do it, but there has
been no evidence that it Is neces-
sary."
A few minutes later, the House
also rejected a proposal by Repre-
sentative Short that the service of
selectees not be extended but that
the training of National Guardsmen,
reserve components and retired per-
sonnel of the Army be continued
for year after expiration of their
first IL months.
The teller vote was announced as
176 to TT against that amendment.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Cumberland

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $780, claiming;
3-year-olds and up: l lie miles.
Hot Man tBlet5acker) 37O 400
Clay Hill tRose) $50
Time 1:55 2-5.
Also ran-Ivy K Pslkin. War Chat.
Bob Junior.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
PETA|N PLEDGES FULL NAz| COOPERATION:
BACKS SOVIET WAR; DIRECTS PLEA TO U.S.
Late News Bulletins
u. S. May Have to Anticipate Nozi Control
By Seizing Martinique, George Warns
" the Associated Press.


Senator George, Democrat of Georgia told reporters
today that the United States might find it necessary to
anticipate" any participation by Germany in control of
Frances Western Hemisphere possessions by taking
strategic points Island Martinique Comment
ing Marshal Petans of full collaboration
between Germany and France, Senator George said the
United States and the other western Hemisphere republics
would refuse to recognize right of Germany to exercise
Evening star., 1941-08-12

SHANGHAI lFp.-The American liner President Coolidge
Manila today take aboard about $50
virtually stranded here because OF
inability to obtain passage home
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Bio Japanese Troop Move to Thai Border Seen

MANILA OPp.-The japanese high command is planning
to place total of 900 troops IndoChina the
majority them West Camboda adjoining the border OF
Thaland was learned on good authority tonight The
japanese will Thaland foreign observers believe
they organized and prepared meet the British
troops stationed along the border between Thaland
and British Burma and Malaga.
Earlier Story on Page A-1)
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn-First Game
New York. 401 800 OOO- 8 10 0
Brooklyn -- 0O1 030 100 5 IL 3
Batteries-Hubben and Danning; Wyatt,
Drake, Allen, Brown. Hamlin and Owen,
Franks.
At Brooklyn-Second Game
New York O20 600 90
Brooklyn 600 900 90
Batteries-Melten and Hartnett; Casey
and Owen.
At Boston
Philadelphia 600 100000 OOO1-1 Is 1
Boston -.- 600 O01OO0 OOO0-1 81
Batteries-Blanton, Hoerst and Warren;
Tobin and Berres.
At st. Louis
Chicago ---- 200 POI
st. Louis ---- 203 900
Bstteries-olsen and GeerEss Lsnisr.
Crouch and Maneuse.
(Only Games Seheduled)
Evening star., 1941-08-12
One Had Planned to Quit.

Capt. Duggan. 81, volunteered for
service in Canada two years ago
after making his home at Winthrop
for several years previous. Friends
said he had been home once and
told of flying planes from Canada to
England. His wife and two young
sons are now in Canada.
Capt. King. %, was flyer of Is
years experience, beginning his
career when 13 at his home in Gra-
ford, Tex. He spent several years
as crop duster in Arkansas, and
founded a flying service at Little
Rock in 1887. Friends in Little Rock
said his contract with the r. A. F..
would have expired next month and
ne had told his wife, the former Ger
aldine Stone, now in Montreal, that
he planned to quit the ferry service
then.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York
Boston ~ coo 600 600 81
New York 600 900 O4x-4 10
Batteres-H. Newsome and Pytlak;
Chandler and Dickey.
At Detroit-First Game
Cleveland - 600 900 600 40
Detroit ~ GOO Oil OOx- 2 81
Batteries-FeIler and DesauteIs, HENS
ley; Benton and Sullivan
At Detroit-Second Game
Cleveland 900 OO4
Detroit --- 600 90
At Chicago
st. Louis 030 030 90
Chicago - 600 042 90
Batteries-Harris, Kramer. Munerief
and Ferrell; Dietrich, HalIett, Appleton
and fresh.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
7From j. ). Amonq y
Killed in British Crash
OF Ferry Bomber
Eight Canadians
And Six English
Listed os Victims
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 12-The deaths Of
seven American officers in the
British armed forces along with Is
others in the crash of a large air.
plane described as of the trans
oceanic" type was announced today.
(The plane was believed to have
been bomber ferry. Announce
ment of the crash also was made
in Montreal by the r. A. F. Ferry
Command)
Eight of the victims were Cana
dians.
The plane crashed on hillside
Sunday just after leaving British
airport. The American victims and
their addresses were listed as follows:
Flight Engineer E. G. Reeves, Roslyn
Heights, N. Y: Capt G. T. Harris,
Lawrence, Kans.; Capt. D. j. Dug
gan, Winthrop, Mass; Capt. H, r.
Judy, Dallas. Tex; Capt. j. Vixen,
Los Angeles; Capt. j. !. Roulstone,
Long Beach. Calf, and Capt. w. M.
King, Little Rock, Ark.
A number of the bodies were re-
covered by more than 200 searchers,
including holiday-makers and serv-
ice men on leave.
(Six of the dead were from the
United Kingdom and one from
Australia, the Canadian an
nouncement said. On the death
list were II captains, 10 radio
operators and flying engineer.
it was believed in Montreal that
the big plane was bound for Ca
NADIA with crews to fly bombers
back to Britain)
Evening star., 1941-08-12

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
Tx and TX Of this edition OF The Star. supple
menting the news Of the regular home delivered
edition Of The Star
Evening star., 1941-08-12
u. S. Liner to Evocuote ESQ at Shanghai

Earlier Story on Page AID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Shell he thrilled with
these transparent r3von
velvet dresses, Rich
glowing colors. Also bet
ter corduroys, cclancsc
tafctas and 2-pe. wool
A1nnels. Sizes 7 to II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

SOC Boys Girls Kot, Cop A.oed coor, Si1cs s5e
Chdd Big Giri Gift Dre.se. Prints. Solids Plads S4e
Chad Big Girl. Anke So. Socks. etc 70 10 l4e
Big Girls Wool Flannel Skirts 8 to ~ LIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Girls Jaopie.n Cadigans coot Sweole, Iss
49 Chd Gay Print Houseeoats Assorted STYLES TO 9ze
Big Girl. Lined Sport yacke Corduroy. Woo Rayons IS
Boys Girls Ski Pants uh Bib, Adjustable Straps 94e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

a perfect gift al our
better wool flannel robes
with large collars, cuffs,
girdIc cord, and pockets.
Navy and solids, some
checks Boys and girls
sizes ; 10 L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Shimmering gift dresses
Of lustrouS oclancSe taft
feta e.. Others prcttily
STYLED Of rsvon crepe,
spuns and ley
wcavcs. P1ytels and dark
colors. Sizes l to IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

90 zIppeT Front Bantet Cloth Hooded Bgnfinga 94e
Hand mode Phiipeine Dresscs SIC
Warm Thick Piod Blonkets fnged L69
Infants Wool Saeque Bonnet Bootee SCI Il9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Cav snow fashions for
little girls and boys! Bet
ter quality, ! pc. coat,
helmet or bonnet, and
legging' sets IN 4 vide
variety Of style and col.
or,. Sizes Z 20 I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Pretty lumbcr fa,hionsl
Butcher Boy and other
popular STYLES in warm
cotton h1nnelettc pa
jamls SOFT and comfy 10
wear! Solid coIors. con-
trl>t,ng trims. s 70 Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

SCR ehd G Worm fonnctette 51ecper. Paama, sc
2es Lnfan Beacon Blanket Cloth Upper Sleeping Bog. 259
Infants Electrified SherIng Upper Slipper. 40
see Todder. Bobby Hand mode Creeper. Size. - SIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

QUALITY SCI, made Of sturdy
voolen,, hhed and interllned
for extra warmth ltggings
have Upper fronts, up ink
,iets/J Helmets IN matching
f1out S9.95 value.
The Valley settler., 1941-04-25


THE VALLEY SETTLER is published
every Friday by the Natanusl-a
Val7e y Farmers Cooperating Assoc
citation at Palmer, Alaska.
MnC. Editor: Irving Newville
Subs cription rates: %;l.oO year
By mail: l.75 yoar
Maj lie d anywhere: 10 COPY
This paper is issued for the
purpose Of giving inf orra ton
and news Of the Matm uslca Valley
Farmer s Cooper at ing Associa-
tions work, problems, accomp-
lishment s, also news Of local
and general interest; and to
foster the cooperative spirit Of
the Farmers Of the Matanuska
Valley.
The Valley settler., 1941-04-25

CHILDREN 5 CLOTHING PROJECT LEADERS,
REC1I!E INSTRUCTIONS
l1rs. Clarence euorns tom and
lrs. Jim berry Of Riv> rbci4G; Mrs.
y. /. Gilmore Of Glacic or Wow;
Hrs. otto l.olson and lrs. --arold
d nlzo1 Of Mt. Wow; MRS. Y. Lc-
Wicker of Civic Cen ter; Al,s. Walter
Hrio int and L.rs. Paul Aklostad Of
Butte; Ars. R. Ris1oy AID Mrs.
i. zook Of hilltop ATTENDED an all
cay training cont or rooting hold
by Hiss Mao St ophons on, dolo Dom.
Agent at tho tonsi on Or. &C on
friday, April 25. Those local
leaders Will pres ont the incorna-
tt on gained ct this meeting to
thoir clubs at their regular, moot
incs.
The Valley settler., 1941-04-25

SILVER TEA SID BLAIR
On Sunday afternoon, lar 4,
the st. John s Lut1 Gran Ladies'
Aid Wi IL spoons or a silver tea and
bazaar, beginning at 300 ?. IL.
Everyone s invited to join the
ladies in the Church bas emont on
that afternoon.
The Valley settler., 1941-04-25

Ana. PROGRAM FOR l9Al
Details for the l9Al Agri cul-
tu1al program have just been re-
celvod by the agricul tural ex-
tension office. Zach year the pro-
gram has been drawn up provi ding
payments to farmers who carry
out recognized soil nserving and
improving practices viii CHI can be
performed in connocti on with their
regular farming activi ties.
AS heretof ore, payments will
be made at stipulated rates for
various practices which fall into
six general groups as follows:
l. Planting crops that con-
serve and build Up the soil.
2. Cons rvine and improving
grazing land.
5. Adopting cultivati on prac-
t1ces that prevent erosi on.
4. Controll Ing run-o off water.
5. Applying soil improving
mate rails.
6. Planting Forest trees.
Meetings are being planned
for the near future to dis Gus s Wi tn
the farmers tho 1871 farm program.
We often pretend to fear
what we really despise, and
more often to do spise what we
really fear.
Cotton
The Valley settler., 1941-04-25

HAVl1 YOU TRaATLD YOUR SEED POTATOES?
According to reports received
by Harold W. ice, Agri cul tural
1xtensi on Agent, several potato
growers he'd trouble with potato
scab and black S curf (Rhiz o onia)
in thoir 1910 crop.
The time to check those in
foctions IS at planting time.
81 seed potatoes should be treat-
ed before planting.
The treatment consists Of
dipping the sood in & solution Of
New Improved Somosan Bel FOR q per-
iod Of 1 to L minutes. One pound
Of Somesan Bel should treat 60 to
80 bushels Of seed. IF tie dip
ping solution is placed IL : barrol
or tank it would mako he opor-
alton very simple as the seed may
be placed in g wire basket and
completely submerged and removed
with Ii tile diff Guilty. Tho opera
tor must be sure all seed j s thor
ougl2ly covered before taking thom
out Of the solution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
Union Label Motor Oil
On Market In 3 Hreds

Washington, ID. C.-The Union La
bel Trades Department Of the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor announced
that "Union" is the registered trade
name Of new motor oil carrying the
union label Of the international Union
Of Operating Engineers. "This motor
OIL" the announcement said, ''is dis
tributed in retail markets Of the
metropolitan area Of New York City
and in the state Of Connecticut and
New Jersey by the Union Label Oil
Company, Inc, 535 Fifth Avenue,
New York, n. Y. 1t is being retaied
through distributors, but full infor-
nation regarding how the product
can be purchased may be obtained by
writing this company"
| "This union label motor oil is a
100 per cent union processed product
refined from the highest quality OF
Pennsylvania crudes," said |. NJ. Orn-
burn, secretary-treasurer Of the Union
Label Trades Department. ut will
be marketed in one quart and five
quart cans, as well as in drums. All
members Of labor unions, their fami.
lies and friends should demand it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
A. F. L. Council Postpones
Charters For Two Unions

Miami, Fla.-The Executive Coun-
Gil, Of the American Federation Of
Labor, at it's mid-winter session here,
expressed opposition to certain pro-
visions Of the Dirksen maritime bill
under consideration by the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries.
The position Of the Executive Coun-
Gil was outlined in a letter To Harry
Lundeberg, president Of the Seafar-
ers' international Union, scheduled to
appear before the House committee
in opposition to the bill.
The letter stated that the Council
opposed the establishment Of hiring
halls for seamen under Federal ship
ping commissioners, and disapproved
Of the proposal to have seamen fur
nished with continuous discharge
books and Of the proposal, aimed at
banning the distribution Of subversive
propaganda by seamen. The objec,
tive Of the latter provision met with
the Councils approval, said Mr.
Green, but the section should be re.
written to make it clear that it die
not ban distribution of union litera-
ture
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06

William Morrow, % Sanford Street
Meets first and third Thursday in
Castlermini Hall, Clinton and Grand
Streets.
No. l76.-Porcelain, Macomb, I'll.
Max A. Olson, so f. Murray Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington st.
No: 1T. = Sanitary, Robinson, I'll.
Lloyd Darnold 8O5 N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple
No. l7s.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Camille Milligan, i75 f. Michigan
Ave. Meets first and third Wednesday
| in Memorial Hall.
No. $50. Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. A. II. Podewell, 59O9R
Rugby Avenue. Meets first and third
| Wednesday in Townsend Club Hall
corner Clarendon and Rugby Avenue.
No. 18l.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. J. Clara Bowers
76O Pear ST. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Casteltermini Hall, Cor
Grant and NJ Clinton Avenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
3-Yeur Contract Won
BY N. Y. Dressmukers

New York, n. Y.-A three-year
contract between the Dress Joint
Board Of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, A. F. of l..
affiliate, and four employer associa-
tions in the dress industry was signed
at the City Hall here. Mayor F. H.
La Guardia, who presided at the meet
ing, said the agreement expressed
new era in labor relations and urged
a fifth group which had refused to
sign to do so promptly.
The agreement, affecting 10000
workers in 1400 shops, guarantees
that the garments shall be made un-
der fair working conditions by work.
ers paid decent wages, includes an
efficiency clause under which the
union has a voice in fixing manage
ment standards to avoid the tendency
of low earnings caused by faulty
plant organization and inadequate
equipment, and sets up a promotion
plan under which the industry and la
Dor will cooperate in raising from
S3,OOO,OOO to S4,5OO,0OO during the
next three years for promotion and
publicity to establish New York City
as the fashion center of the world.
There is also a provision for FIVE
hours of overtime week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
LOCALS EXEMPTED

Local Unions affiliated With the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters are not required 10 pay
Federal Income tax. This fact was
learned yesterday when Secretary
Treasurer John ID. McGillivray re-
ceived a reply to his request for
ruling from J. Mooney Of the Of
fee Of Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Of the Treasury Depart
ment in Washington.
The paragraph concerned with
the ruling on the local unions fol-
lows:
at is the opinion Of this office,
based upon the evidence presented,
that the subordinate local unions
under your jurisdiction in the
United States appearing on the
lists submitted by your Secretary
Treasurer under date Of January
90, l941, are exempt from Federal
income tax under the provisions Of
section 101 () Of the Internal
Revenue Code and the correspond
ing provisions of prior revenue
acts. Accordingly, it will not be
necessary for the subordinate local
unions under your jurisdiction to
file returns of income so long as
there is no change in the organiz-
alton, purposes, or methods Of op-
Grafton Of such subordinate local
unions"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
Land Settlement Urged
As Unemployment Remedy

A back-to the land movement as one
permanent remedy for unemployment
is advocated by Mgr. Luigi G. Liqutti,
secretary of the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference. He cites his
own success with fifty poor families,
mostly miners, in parish he recently
left in Granger, Iowa.
Formerly these families lived in
typical mining camps and many had
been on public relief. But they set
tied on 234 acres in homestead prof.
ect where they began to buy cooper
atively. 81 figured the other day."
Mgr. Liqutti said, "that in the last
five years tax payers had been saved
fully $4,000 because these families
have become self-sufficient."