davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
BROWNIES GOING
 TOCAMP FRIDAY
Girls of Troop z7 Not to Meet Tomorrow Due to
 School Vacation
WATER Correspondent--N1rs. R. W. Henion, Telephone S-S46s

Waterville, April 3o-The regular meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. 27 will not be held tomorrow after noon, because of the school vaca. ton this week. The following me. bers are attending Day Camp at the Girl Scout Camp Wequapausett, for hte four day period: Marjorie Cantin, Ruth Tyler, Jean Caldwell. Cecelia Pocoski, Beatrice Smart, Gertrude DiBlasi. Carol Hoadley, Jean LASevre and Janet Spear.
 About l25 members of the senior and intermediate groups of the Wa terbury Council of Girl Scouts were present Monday, and plan to attend each day until Friday, when the Brownies will attend.
 The girls begin their days activi- ties about 10 a. m. planning and cooking their meals, and leave camp about 3 p. m.
 Miss Evelina Hauser. assistant 0ril Scout director, is day camp di- rector. assisted by Miss Jeanette Deaver, Mrs. Earl pierson, Mrs. Harmon Boyd, Mrs. J. D. Koonz, Mrs. Jean Thompson, Mrs. John Raymond, Mrs. Phyllis Clarke, Mrs. Laverne Benson, Mrs. Lillian Pres colt, Mrs. Dorothy Case mad Mrs. Marjorie ByaIn.
 A meeting of the Epworth League Society of Grace Methodist church will take place tonight ct 7:30 O. clock, at the church.
 The Altar Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, with the president, Mrs. Clifford Clark of Patterson Court.
 Question Bee
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3i met last night at Fraternity Hall under the leadership of Scoutmaster William Christie. Games were played and e question bee held. Scouts present were: Cobra Patrol-Michael Kil- leen, Jack Hughes, Louis williams, R. Wright and Norman Henchel; Lion Patrol--William Scanlon, Hen. " Lefevre, Alfred Sullivan and J. sssoAsA0&sVns SSyAuB GiuSiC EutIOL Francis Killeen and Carlton Bird: Senior Patrol-Joseph Killeen, Wen. dell McKennerney, Harry Clark, Willima Christie, Edward Franks, and Frederick Hoadley. attended as c guest.
 The Sprague baseball team met Kingsbury yesterday afternoon at Fulton Park, and were defeated 5.l. For Sprague were Brown and Nor tarty as pitchers and A. Richards catcher. For KingShury, Pope and Reardon. E. Seidel drove in the only run for Sprague with Q double In the 9th inning.
 Fire again threatened the Fort Hill section, when the blaze from the long-fought Mattatuck Forest fire swept toward that area last night. All day yesterday the fire swept through the woodland of the State Forest, making everyone liv- ing in the section along northern Tlioinaston avenue, concerned for thelr property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Walter WinclheII
 O. BrO0dW,0y 1.
NM yoRK HEARTpEAr
sSssss ussA nsuaassss, csSssssAa 1ssu. p.nS u,WWS


 l The Big Parade: Herbert Hoover walking with head bowed, oblIvious to the changing lights, and Q traf. ficop barking: "Hey, yOul Why doncha look where yer goin'?" :. Johnny Frederick, the Broadway detective, in blue mood. His folks are too i'll ... Edna Ferber, chew. ing gum like all get.out, in an open-tcp cab on S7th Fred ericka, the dancer, the chunf of erie ties G. J. Nathan and D. Watts, ! Jf., acquiring two screen test prom 1ses in one week--from Metro and RKO .. Merry Fahrney, the heiress, who throws cocktail par- ties at her apartment with such pa- trtots as the indicted Dr. Manfred zapp as honored guests Court ney Burr, the snowman whose household attire these humid days is 9 sarong Bert Hall, the sol- dief of fortune, with a plan to train pilots i,H nine weeks instead of the Navy's nine months |. .- Helen Hiett, the Pekin, H., lovely. She Is WJZ's newest news analyst (week- day InoFnings) recently returned from abroad. She was bombed out of every capital, but N. Y. scafes her stiff.
 Sallies in Our Alley: Helen, by the way, tells this story. A French girl was asked by 6 Nazi officer for 8 dance. She refused, danced with many other men. After she turned him down for the third time, he atlgrily said: "You dance with every- one but me because 1 am Germani" "No," she replied, 1t is be- cause I am Frenchp =. Over at Edith Roark's joynt last night The Mirrors dramatic critic was looking for something under the table {. What's the matter" asked Tal- lulah Bankhead, Hose your dagger2'
 Memos of Midnighter: Peggy Joyce and a Pal Joey" trouper are making 1t public, but how long will his arrangement from his wife last, Peggy? :. .. Judy Ford, the La. Purchase" uh-honey, and Taylor Wilson. rich Indianapolis lad, are uh-huh .,. Robert and not Le- land Stowe Cbeg pod'n) is the scribe meant in Mondays only erratun !. Aside to editors of Readers Di- gest: Your page 102 gag credited to Oscar Schisgall was swiped from here. If Mfr. Schisgall will forward the check he accepted for 1t to any charity, the matter will be shut tered The limousine in. which the N. Y. Athletic club gurman blew out his alleged brains has WWl3 for license. Why the initials when they do not fit the owners name? . . . When author Rex Stout called Charlie Lindbergh Q quitter, he neve4 realized he had scoop.
 Big Town Incident: This column gets . little weary of people whose idea Of journalistic enterprise is to ''knock down" or deny the other guys story just to be petty . Y. |. Hero is a concrete example of the way. some editors waste time, ink and space |. Monday morning the colyum recorded an unimport- ant item about Cafe Society's Le- iiorc Lennon .. Monday after noon the N. Y. Post emphasized her denial =. Miss Lennon wires the following: T didn't tell the Post was or wasn't in Jail. Very early this morning they called me in my sleep. could have said any, thing. Sorry. Your story was right" The Post was also the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Broadway Casanova: Falling in love without having heartaches Is as possible as eating crackers with out leaving crumbs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
TALENTED FASfInY

Katherine Stevens, who plays her first big film part In ''The Great Mans Lady,, is the daughter of pi. rector Sam Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Madeleine Carroll. born in Eng land. prefers coffee to tea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
les Reaffirlll Faith
Future Of America

ty TO the constitution of state
and nation. We pledge our
selves to the service of Amer
lea. And with the full under
standing of what this vow in
tails, we pledge our willing
ness to give the priceless gift
that men call life SO that our
children may inherit the bless
ings of freedom.
1--WE dedicate, in this hour,
ourselves and the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles to the preservation
of America and for what it
stands among peace-lOving peo-
Piles of the world. May God and
our fellow citizens help US keep
this VOW"
Eagles will next meet Sept.
Is at 8 o'clock in the new hall.
At the meeting Thursday,
John Fisher was appointed
chairman of the committee to
collect used records, furniture,
and magazines for the boys at
camp. Aiding Fisher are Louis
Mihal and John Evans. Both
Fisher and Mihal will donate
trucks for the pickup, and per-
sons wishing to contribute may
call 1892. or 158.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Japan Observes
Aviation Day


oTOKYO, Sept. 20-(R-Jap-
anese Army and Navy planes
flew above the municipal airport
wheeled over the business Sec
ton Of Tokyo and dropped ex.
plosives in Tokyo Bay today in
a martial observance of aviation
day."
A heavy fog obscured the craft
and only seven were visible In
the maneuvers over the heart oil
the city. Reverberations Of the
Bay bombing were felt slightly
In downtown buildings.
Home Minister Harumichi Ia
nabe meanwhile reported on de-
tails Of matters under his juris-
diction In an audience with En-
peror Hirohito.
The Ministry Of Commerce
and Industry announced q 20 per
cent increase in the 1941 subsidy
to oil importers and refiners. Oil
storage establishments are sup.
posed to keep six-months sup
ply on hand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
French Patriots
Defy Invaders
Germon MiIitory
Gorose Set Afire

OVICHY, Unoccupied France,
Sept. 2O-(P)-Defying stern
Nazi repressive edicts, 10 men
set fire last night to a garage
in Paris requisitioned by the
German army and calmly walk
ed away from the blazing build
ing.
A passer-by saw them leave
but none was captured.
The 'fire-the latest in a series
Of acts of sabotage and violence
against the Germans+came less
than ID hours after two Com
munists died before a Nazi fir
ing squad for anti German dem
onstrations.
Thus the Germans have exc
cuted % persons since the out
break during the summer of
what is known in Vichy as the
Paris terror" Thirteen were
described as hostages" while
the others were condemned by
German military courts.
Paris and the entire surround
ing Seine department are un-
der a strict, three-day curfew
imposed by the Germans to pro-
tect their soldiers. 1t became
effective last night.
(The British radio said the
German-c ontrolled Paris radio
had appealed to Marshal Petain
last night to order strong meas
ures against Frenchmen not col
labOrating with Germany"
BIC said the Paris radio de-
manded immediate actio n
against all without regard to
rank or position.")
The Germans claimed to have
broken up with "a hours three
separate bands of "gangsters"
while the French were reported
planning to strengthen their po-
lice in Paris.
"a German newspaper In
Brussels, occupied Belgium, said
three alleged Communists were
executed at Lille, in occupied
France, for sabotage and that IL
Belgians had been condemned
to death in Brussels for espion-
age and other anti-German act
ivity.
(The civil supreme court at
the Hague, occupied Neither
lands, imposed sentences up to
IL years Thursday on % AM
sterdam citizens accused of in
stigating strikes last February
and March,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Civilian ! "a
Defense - J
A Series sy
Henry Reese
Defense coosdinstos
INSIGNIA OF CIVILIAN
DEFENSE

Wearing of the symbols Of
Civilian Defense Is restricted to
enrolled Civilian Defense Wor-
kers.
The basic symbol of Civilian
Defense is already becoming ia
miliar to many citizens. It con-
sists of blue colored circle,
around q triangle of white. with
red initials ed" in the center.
Group symbols will be appro-
pirate to the particular branch
of the defense service it identi-
flies. The Drivers Corps, for ex-
ample, will wear the blue circle,
around the white triangle, with
a red colored steering wheel In
the center. The Rescue Group
will be identified by having q
red colored ladder in the center
of the triangle. Other groups
will each be identified by SINH
lar symbolic center emblems.
Government Restrictions on
Manufacture
1t is required, by order of the
u. S. Director of Civilian De-
tense, that there be submitted
samples of emblems proposed for
manufacture. If these are found
to be satisfactory, the United
States Office will approve 1t.
Government Specifications
Provision has been made by
the Federal Government agency
for the use of the basic and
group symbols of Civilian De-
tense upon qualified defense
volunteers clothing and also for
the automobile when used in
civilian work.
Insignia on Arm Bands
Insignia are to be worn on arm
bands or attached to sleeve.
Diameter of circle, 4 inches.
Width of arm band, S inches;
length as required by sleeve cir
conferences. Color of arm band:
white. Material: cloth or light
oilcloth. Insignia may be re-
produced by printing or silk
screen on oilcloth; by sewn die
cut felt or silk embroidery on
cloth.
Insignia on Headgear
On headgear, a metal button
or silk embroidered cloth or
sewn die-cut felt is to be worn.
Diameter of circle, Ia inches.
The circle may also be painted or
stencilled in same size on steel
helmet. The basic symbol of
Civilian Defense only must be
worn on headgear. Use Is re-
stricted to enrolled Civilian De-
tense workers.
Lapel Buttons and Small Pins
The maximum size for small
pins or lapel buttons is II inch
in diameter. The pin or button
is to be made in metal with or
without colored enamel. It is
to be worn in the buttonhole of
the left lapel or pinned over the
left breast.
TOMORROW-To be Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Fcresees D. S.
of Europe
After War
NY LOUIS P. LOCHNER

BY LOUIS Z. LOC6NE8
oBERLIN, Sept. 20-tR-A
United States Of Europe was en-
visioned today as an outcome of
the present war by Vaino Tan
ner, Finnish Trade Minister. who
is visiting Germany at the invi-
tation of the Reich's govern
ment.
"You mean only an economic
United States of Europe, don't
your" asked one member of q
small group of international
journalists who met him at the
Finnish legation.
mo, also political - why
not?" was the Finnish Minister'S
quick reply. Unfortunately, it
does not seem possible to achieve
such q United States without
war;"
A prerequisite of such a union
OF European nations, however.
Tanner said, ID elimination of
Bolshevism.
This unhappy doctrine must
disappear from the world" he
said. 1T has wrought nothing
but misfortune.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Bandits
CONTINUED From Pare u

Continued From Page ID
Two motorists, unaware of
the robbers identity. drove up
to assist them, Surprised, they
had their hands in the air when
Shaffer and Pasta arrived.
I'VE can't make any time In
this trap with seven people
here" one of the bandits said
as the trio prepared to continue
flight in another car.
MENACES PURSUERS
"Well, let's get rid Of some
of Them" said another, threat
ening the pursuers with a rifle.
Pasta related later:
"Then I got scared and grab
bed for the rifle and shot him.
I don't know how I'd have done
it If / hadn't been scared l was
going to die"
Another robber b l a C k d
Skaters eye with q wrench.
But the officer bested him.
Hartman said that when he got
there "they were subdued. In
fact, never saw a better job Of
subduing."
The chief identified the Penn
sylvania trio as Earl Everts, %,
Smithfield, who was killed;
Kenneth Palmer, 33, Volant,
and Albert Feelo, 26, Republic,
who was in critical condition.
All the loot, soaked with
blood, was recovered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Navy
Continued From Page II

COnt1nueu FROM rage ~
planned to give Americans and
Britons some idea of the magni-
tude of naval assistance which
the Royal Navy Is receiving un-
der the lease-lend law. President
Roosevelt reported recently that
S78, 1887 had been spent in re-
pairing and QUILTING Navy YES
sells and on Military and Naval
bases. He gave no breakdown OF
the figures.
The Navy did not list the rea-
sons for the presence of the vari-
Gus vessels on this side of the
Atlantic.
In addition to the Warspite, at
Bremerton, the aircraft carriers
Illustrious and Formidable were
stated to be at Norfolk, Va; the
cruisers Delphi and Dido at
Brooklyn; cruisers Orion and
Liverpool at Mare Island, Calf;
the converted cruiser Asturias
at Newport News, Va; the sub
marine Pandora at Portsmouth,
N. H.; the Corvettes Nasturtium
and Primrose at Charleston, S.
c.. and the coastal minesweeper
MencStheus at Baltimore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Armada

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bassardet,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mills, of
Detroit were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills.
Mrs. Ida John of Detroit is
visiting her cousin, Mr.. David
Morris this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Holmes, and MIR. and Mrs. Vivian
Losing, of Port Huron were
dinner guests of the Rev. Arthur
Frost, of Flint Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. HutchinS
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. c. w. Bower, Brown City
recently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Eastern Star
Holds Election
MRS. james Jackson
Hsods Utieo Choptsv

More than twenty members of
the Utica Eastern Star Chapter
attended the County Association
meeting at Richmond on Wed
nesday. There were afternoon
and evening sessions, the Utica
Chapter putting on a flag drill.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. James
Jackson, Mt. Clemens; LIST. vice
president, Naomi McGregor, JEFF
ferson Chapter; End vice presi-
dent, Norman Bowman, Romeo;
Secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt,
Utica; Treasurer, Mildred Clark,
Davis; Chaplain, Daisy Thick
nall, Romeo; Organist, Ursa
Sumner, Armada. Over 200 were
in attendance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Bans
Continued From Pare ~

Continued From Page ~
sure on our part to take youths
who might be eligible for work
in industry or on the farms"
When interviewed by news
papermen, an NYA spokesman
said the agency on September l
had 276,000 youths employed on
its work training projects, and
a waiting list o; 401, 900. He said
he could not see why NYA
would solicit workers when It
had such a large number Of
youths awaiting assignment.
AS for CCC, James J. McIntee,
the corps director, said "Not
one five-cent piece" ever had
been spent by the CCC to solicit
enrollees."
One source said McNutt's or
der would have the effect, in
addition to banning recruiting
and raiding, of preventing some
youths from changing from one
agency's rolls to the other when
they tire of their assignments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
New Year
CONTINUED From Pare y

CONTINUED From Page u
marks the entrance of the New
Year.
The Rosh Hashana is followed
by "Ten Days of Penitence," cul-
minating in Yom Kippur, the
Day of Atonement, Oct. /. On
that day, special memorial SER
vices are held for the departed.
Rabbi Joseph E. Krickstein
will lead the Rosh Hashana SER
vices at 8 am. and 6 pm. Mon.
day and Tuesday, delivering q
sermon at each morning service.
The traditional observance con-
tinues from shutdown Sunday to
shutdown Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Fraser Pupils
E|etf Officers
Gloss Sponsors
Also Selected

oDuring the past few weeks OF
school, the classes of Fraser
High have had chance to as
semble and elect class officers,
The elections were as follows:
FRESHMAN
President, Thomas Hartsig;
vice president, Jimmie Rosteck
secretary, Joe Holland; treasur-
err, Nathaniel Yonke.
SOPHOMORE
President, Eddy Lafriniere;
vice president. Howard Sack
man; secretary, Dawn Eberlein;
treasurer, Irma Leitz.
JUNIOR
President, Charles Collins;
vice president, Russell Mason;
secretary, Lois Arnold; treasur-
err, Peter Ringler.
SENIOR
President, Jack Fairfield; vice
president, Thomas Robertson;
secretary. Catherine Ringler;
treasurer. Thomas Engel.
The sponsors of the foregoing
classes are: Freshman class, Mr..
Shaft; Sophomore class, Mr.. Van
Nicer; Junior class, Mr.. Perry,
and Senior class, Mr.. Miller.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
War

CONTINUED From Page IL
up piecemeal as the Germans
insisted.
The Russians pointed out
anew that their traditional
strategy was one of planned
withdrawal and helo that loss of
Kiev would be no insuperable
tragedy.
AGREEMENT REACHED
w. Averell, Hartman, head of
the United States Mission to
Russia, disclosed in London
that q British American agree.
inent already had been reached
on the fundamentals of i'm
mediate material aid for the
Soviets.
The head of the British Mis-
sion, Lord Beaverbro0k, al
ready is in Moscow, Hartman
said, and the American delega-
ton expects to 60 soon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Flags

(C0ntinueo From rage ~
white and blue for the ceremony.
A few whose former owners his
torians were unable to identify
will be placed in the Confederate
Museum at Richmond, Va.
General Howell, who has the
rank once held by Gen. Robert E.
Lee, praised the return of the
relics as "a most gracious ges-
ture, another link to bind US
together, if possible"
He said the action would bring
comfort to the hearts of Confed-
crate veterans throughout the
South.
John M. Park, 92-year-old
Commander of the Michigan De-
partment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, greeted the South
ern representatives in behalf of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
greeted the Southern represent
atives in behalf of Michigan's
discriminating knot of 81 Union
veterans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Mexico
(Continued From Pare ~


lished residents and political
refugees, the newspaper Excels-
ior said will not be forced to
leave.
The official pressure was re-
ported soon after an announce
ment that President Manuel
Avila Camacho had asked con-
gress to adopt Immediately a
bill providing prison sentences
ranging from six to Is years for
espionage and from three to six
years for spreading propaganda
or melting the public to favor
any foreign power.
BOLSTER TIES
Mexico and the United States
both are seeking to strengthen
1.-The democratic solidarity of the
Americas in defense of the ideas
Of justice and liberty" the chief
executive declared last night in
answering a congratulatory mes
sage sent by President Roose-
welt on the 131st anniversary of
Mexican Independence Tuesday.
Argentina's Dies" committee
made public the text of four
bills to be presented to the
Chamber of Deputies, probably
Monday or Tuesday to prohibit
totalitarian propaganda, regu-
late or prohibit anti-democratic
news agencies, tighten laws gov
erning diplomatic valises" and
prevent political use of Axis
controlled investments in Ar
gentina.
A street group in Buenos
Aires-in one of q series of
demonstrations which the Ger
man press said could have "a
reaction on diplomatic rela-
TONS shouted denunciations of
Germany last night and tossed
about leaflets attacking the
Reich's ambassador, Edmund
Won Thermann. Nine persons
were arrested.
In Rio De Janeiro, Brizilian
police closed offices of an or
ganization known as "The Juve-
nile Crusade for a Good Press, "
charging that it had been dis
tributing anti-Democratic and
anti-Jewish propaganda.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
pluIk Driver Draws
yloo Hae. In Court

nDa6il Wanciak, -. of Bir-
mingham, was assessed fine OF
500 and costs when he pleaded
guilty TO . drunk driving charge
before Justice Of the Peace Stan
ley Guzdial In Warren township
last night His drivers license
was suspended for one year.
Wancdak was arrested by War
rem township police Officers
Mike Hesmlinger and AL Carrier
following . one mile chase after
. minor accident on oequindre
&C Nine Mile road shortly before
noon yesterday.
The officers said that the pris-
oner was livery abusive" after
his arrest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

I - eon1unction with the open
~ q thair. new hall ut ll5h
3eSr1h osutipt avenue. Mount
c. Dso1oa Asrie 1860 this
80 eoakkiIsned their faith In
: nn1ionwids expression of the
Iorlo9 pledge to America:
aRooolved: To the Governors
@ os1 States and to the Presi-
d. g the United States we
p0odRo, individually, and as a
3o1oenal group that numbers
aluaost three Quarters of a mil
llon men and women, our loyal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Admits DisorderIy
Count, Gets Probation

OClaude Co.trell, Route 3.
Mount Clemens, pleaded guilty to
a disorderly charge before JUS
tice of the Peace Donald j. Par
ent this morning and was placed
on probation for six months. He
was arrested by city police Off
GERS last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
County Gets $3.50
from State for Relief

AThe State Social Welfare
Commission yesterday allocated
$2,25O to Macomb county for
October relief purposes. A to-
tai of 1897 $50 was allocated
throughout the state. marking q
virtual return to July rate Of ex-
penditures after two months of
lowered costs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Detroit Cors Collide;
Drivers Escape Injury

oCars driven by Barbara J.
Brown and Edward Willitt, both
of Detroit, were slightly dam
aged when they collided at the
intersection of North avenue and
Euclid at 400 pm. yesterday.
No one was reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
Cars

CONTINUED from Page II
cause many automobile manu-
facturers with defense contracts
have not yet been able to build
and equip their armament fac
tories. To curtail production
now, before labor and materials
are needed in those factories,
would create q serious unem-
ployment lag"