davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
CoIemsns' Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Cole
man Stanley OF kennesaw ave-
nue. held open house Saturday
afternoon 10 announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter,
Virginia Louise, 10 Richard Up
dixie Sherman IT. Of Utica.
y. Y. Mr.. Sherman arrived
: aturd Y from Washington,
y. G.. where he is living At
present. 10 spend the weekend
in Birmingham and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Sher-
man of Utica are also spending
tho week with the SianleYs-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley were
hosts al buffet supper for the
group which also included Mrs.
Geerge a. Howell Of Atlanta,
Ca, and Mrs. Frank Stevens OF
Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Mission Guild Party
Planned for October I
nv RuLY THE BACHELOR

week Of horseback riding and
such.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

(Eastsrn STANDARD Tims
: 90 A. VI
WJLR organ Melodies.
Ave Mara X,
1880 A. ".
XIV BauRhey tabsrn 10
WXYZ-Audrey Lynn N.
WJLB band Concert.
KJBK-Morning Melodies.
7.s5 A. ~
WXYZ Morning devotlons.
500 A. II
WJR 49, Uncle Neal Reads
The Detroit Times sun
day comics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
II 90 NOON

II 90 NOON
WIP-Church OF me All.
WWJ--Sllver Strings NJ
CKLW-Hello Children T.
WXYZ-Chiid. Thestef-V.
NJLB--Jswlsh Hourly.
WEXI-Rev. Van Loon x.
WJBK-Chiidren's Hour-V.
R45D-MeIodys Universe
1915 =. NJ.
WWJ-Ws Old Tlmsrs-A.
NCAR-Msrgaret Pelican.
~ 80 q. NJ.
WJR-Aothsrs AiDum-A.
WWJ-Garden Hour-T
CELW.-Conga Time VI
WCAR-Nske Up America
WEXI.-Rev. y StecsVicI
Wf5D-Chsrlis Dant ~.
Itas p. ~.
WJR Musical.
WWJ Bill Kennedy T.
WxYZ-Conga Rhunha "a.
MEXI.=Lniheran Church.
90 v. ".
NJP-Ieayning Invitation.
WV Old Dean ~
ckI4w-Dfesm H8use-A.
WCAR-Hshot Par'y-T
W%YZ-NeVs Review
wFxig-Farksids Gospel.
WJBK Polish Narietiss-E.
W45D The Far Fast-T.
I;IS o.. ".
CKIW -ChiidrpnS Chapel
WCAR-Ssws-T
Foreign Policy T
WJLB bkrSinian Hour v.
WNYZ- Foreign Policy
W45D string ensemble.
80 y. VI.
WIZ Sc ,ectees AIT.
WV Tigers a. Cleveland.
CkLW-I.utnersn Hour p.
WXYZ-Tapsstry musical.
WCAR-Old Fash. Church.
Be'hsl Tabernacle.
Nf5D-J0hn Hammond N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Radio Programs
SUNDAY MORNING

This program has been
Etven The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. IN the presentations
rs scheduled are not on The
air. the fault lies with he
stations and not The De-
tfOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

YOU'D BETTER put down
October I on that Must List
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
MONDAY MORNING

90 A. VI
VICAR Morn. IN Mich. N
k.00 A. VI
VICAR News, morning "
Stl0 A. VI
NlR Farm Forum Y
WJBk News and music.
500 A "
NIR Farm Forum v.
CKLW-Bapnv Joe-N
WCAR-NorninE Newsrssl
WiLB--Risr and SHINE ~.
vs. jRk News ana music.
sra 4 VI
WIZ Free and Easy.
WNYZ--Reveille NJ.
NJBk-,N ews and music.
as a ".
NJR Handy Dan.
WWJ --Dcvotions p.
WY News Act.
90 4. W
NJR-Bud Guest T.
WV Yawn CLUB ~
CEIW National news
VICAR wake tn Tins.
NXNZ European news.
WILB-NeWs
WFNI.-Nuscal Program.
WJRk News T.
1:l5 4 ".
WJR-Music With Flavor.
Ckl.W HAPPY joe v
WSYI-SUnrlse Cfuh-N
WJIB-Go0dmornfnT cub
NJBk Harlem on Parade.
30 4 VI.
WIR Happy Hank
NNYZ-News Sunrise ".
NENL-NeWScast.T,
RJBk News and Music.
T:tS 4. ".
WIR-Tim Dooitils Y.
WWJ Austin Grant a..
W$TI--irspirations-
WFNfr- Musical progra
NJBk-Treasur 4 Melodies
= 90 4. "
WIZ Morning news
WWJ Harpv Jack v.
CKLW NeVs: Hsppv Joe
VICAR Ssvs. Worship y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Plumbing and Heating
At BARGAIN PRICES

the enlarged Real Estate listing,
In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Hebrew Cultural Association, made a
brief address. Mr.. Summers an
nounced the election of Samuel Eg-
ber and Harry Wiener as honorary
members of the organization. Rabbi
Harry Silverstone of the Tifereth
Israel Congregation offered the rab-
binic prayer, Yekum Purkon. Rabbi
Henry Segar of the Bnei Israel Con-
gregation brought greetings. Rabbi
H. M. Levinson represented the Beth
Sholom Congregation ard Rabbi
Chain Williamosky the Southeast
Hebrew Congregation.
After Rabbi burrows presentation
of the Rabbinic Scroll to Rabbi
Waldman, Jacob Reifkind, president
of the Agudath Achim Congregation,
Evening star., 1941-06-23

installed the rabbi and presented
him with the certificate of installa-
ton.
Following his speech of accept
ance, Rabbi Waldman installed ths
following officers: JACOB Relfkind,
president; Sol Spivock, first vice
president; Bernard Sherman, second
vice president; Leonard Kaplan, re-
cording secretary; Milton Davis.
financial secretary, and Israel Bers,
treasurer. The Gabbaim, Max Spec
tor, and Morris Fox also were in
stalled.
The closing prayer was Offered by
Rabbi Julius T. Loeb of the Vaad
Hayeshivot Congregation. Grace
was said by Rabbi Zemach Green.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Rabbi WaIdman Honored
Al Installation BANQUET

An installation banquet in honor
of Rabbi Herman j. Waldman OF the
Agudath Achim Congregation, 909
Quackenbos street NV, was at
tended last night by many members
of the congregation in the audito-
rum of the Beth Sholom congrega-
ton, Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV. Milton Davis. general chair
man, introduced Irving Summers as
POSTMASTER. Rabbi Jacob A. Du-
brow of the Kesher Israel Congrega-
ton, gave the opening prayer.
Aaron Twersky, secretary of the
Evening star., 1941-06-23
20 Latin Scholars Win
Guqqenheim Awards

Winners of 20 fellowships award
ed Latin American scholars by the
Guggenheim Foundation for re-
search and creative work in fields
of art anu scholarship were an
nounced today.
One woman and 19 men, among
them artists, writer's and medical
men, were included in the group
of winners. Eight are natives of
Brazil, four of Mexico, three of
Argentina, two each of Uruguay
and Puerto Rico and one of Chile
All will come to the United States
to work.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Hull Says Law Is Planned
To Halt Axis Propaganda

The State Department is prepar-
ing legislation aimed at halting dis
semination of Axis propaganda in
this country, Secretary Hull revealed
today in a letter to Senator Mead
Democrat, of New York.
The letter was written in answer
to an inquiry from the Senator, who
was considering introducing legisla-
ton to ban such propaganda films
as Victory in the West" and "Bap-
tism of Fire"
Secretary Hull said that those
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Zontu Head Reelected

Mrs. May Meyers McElroy, Wash
lngton lawyer, was reelected presi-
dent of Zonta International, ma
tlonal club for women executives, al
its annual convention in Memphis
Tenn, Wednesday through Satur-
day, it was announced today. Mrs
McElroy has Offices in the Mills
Building and lives at 1861 Harvard
street N w
Evening star., 1941-06-23

disseminating propaganda are re-
quired to register with the State
Department and added:
This department is now giving
active consideration to the question
of whether the dissemination Of
Axis propaganda in this country
cannot be prevented by other means,
and it is my hope that solution
will soon be reached by which a
proper control over the dissemina-
ton of propaganda material may
be effected"
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Moscow Radio Broudcusts
Churchill Talk Summary

NEW YORK, June % (Pl-The
British radio said today that sum-
mary of Prime Minister Churchill S
speech was broadcast today from
Moscow, mentioning his pledge of
British aid for the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1941-06-23

against Germany, but omitting his
references to personal lack OF SYM
pathy for Communism.
c. B. S. heard the British broad
cast.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Prices Halt Ecuador Building

Because of soaring costs of build
ing materials, construction OF homes
has practically ceased in Ecuador.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
KEEPS US STRONG


Mainsprings of the American
economic system are the natural
resource industries. These indus
tries keep our normal life function
ing and, in such discordant times
as the present, are making the Gre
alton of an impregnable military
defense possible.
Two of those industries deserve
special mention now. Coal, as
everyone knows, lis absolutely es-
sential to the country 1T runs our
railroads. is the basic fuel used to
generate the greater part Of our
electricity, and is the prime source
of energy for a long list of other
important industries. The coal in
dustry has experienced operating
deficits year after year. 1t has had
to meet extremely difficult tax,
Legislative and labor problems. Yet,
it is today showing the. finest kind
of spirit. in filling our abnormal
current needs. 1t is.tdoing every
thing in its power to prevent
coal shortage from occurring in
this country.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
SELBYVILLE

Last Sunday being an ideal day
fine audience was in attendance
for the sermon by Rev, w. James
Ennis at Salem Methodist Church
in the morning. Preceding the SER
mon the Rev. Ennis read a portion
of the second chapter OF the Acts
Of the Apostles, a part Of Peters
sermon on the day of Pentecost,
and of God daily increasing his
church. For the text of his very
1 fine. and most inspiring sermon
Rev. Ennis used the latter part of
the 47th verse of his scripture
reading, according to the revised
version-And the Lord added to
the Church daily such as were be-
ing saved.
The first fall meeting of the
Epworth League took place at 6:15
in the evening preceding the
preaching service at z P. M.
Next Sunday, October 5, will be
observed as World Wide Commune
ion Day, and the pastor has sent
out notices for all members, nom
members and guests that may be in
the community to participate in the
services.
James Bounds, of Laurel, from
the National Guard at Rehoboth,
and his friend, Miss, Marguerite
Richards, a teacher at Laurel,
made call at the home of the
latter's maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs William o. McCabe, on
Sunday.
Rev. W. James Ennis officiated
at the funeral services held for
Mrs. Prudence e. McCabe Long at
Salem Methodist Church on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Long was born September 81, 1852,
and passed from her earthly cares
on September %, 1941, thus being
just one day past SO years old. She
is survived by one daughter by her
first marriage, Mrs. Eta M. Mealey
of Philadelphia, and two grand
children, and three great-grand-
children.
Mrs. o. w. Wilgus, from Snow
Hill, Md, is spending some time in
town visiting with relatives, in
cluding Mrs. Roxie Dukes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin F. Wilgus, Mrs. Eva
B. Moore and some friends.
The friends of Mrs. Enid Ringler
are sorry to know she has suffered
a setback after being at home from
Milford Hospital for a week and
had to return for further treat
ment.
Former U. S. Senator John G.
Townsend, Jr., spent a couple of
days last week in Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins
of Springfield, Pa, returned to
their home on Sunday night, fol-
lowing weekend visit with the
formers brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Morris,
and their two daughters, Rachel
and Janet, on Dukes street, and
other friends in lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

Club, Mrs. Robert Hopkins and
Mrs. Daniel Wagamon; Nov. 26,
Let Us Give Thanks" Dec. 3,
Americas Return to Religion in
the Home, Mrs. William Wagamon
and Mrs. Stella Palmer; Dec. 10,
History in the Making, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wiltbank and Mrs. Clara
Conwell; Dec. II, Musical Pro-
gram. Mrs. Carlton Draper and
Mrs. Milton Graves; Dec. 24,"Peace
on Earth, Good Will to Men,"
Christmas program; Dec. 81, holi-
day; Jan. Z. "The American Home"
movie slides and lectures, Mrs.
John Fisher and Mrs. Eva Lingo;
Jan. IA, National Defense, Mrs.
Margaret NAPLES; Jan. 81, The
Education of Free Men in Ameri-
can Democracy, Mrs. Ralph Carey
and Mrs. William Welch; Jan. 2S,
/ Legislation, Mrs. Eldren West and
Miss Edith Calhoun; Feb. 4. Mo-
ton Pictures, "The March of
Time" Miss Clara Walls and Mrs.
Ida Fox; Feb. IL, Lincoln, Mrs.
Elmer Dickerson and Mrs. Clyde
Belts: Feb. 18, Valentine Party,
Mrs. Floyd Hurley; Feb. 25, Child
Welfare, Current Affairs Con-
test" Mrs. Joseph Lank; March A,
Bible day, sFThe Procession of the
Gods" Mrs. Joseph B. Vaughn and
Mrs. J. ]. VonHagel; March IL,
Home Economics, Romance in
Your Market Basket" Mrs. ]. G.
Lank and Miss Ruth Warren;
March IS, Defend Our Defenders,
Mrs. Charles jackson; March 25,
International Relations, Mrs. AL
bert Ellington; April 1, Festival of
Art, Miss Sarah Atkins; April 8,
Anniversary Luncheon; April 15,
Nomination of Officers, Safety Pro-
gram, Mrs. Dorsey Burnham; April
%, Flower Arranging, a fascination
hobby, Miss Eva Smith and Mrs.
John Smith; April 30, Election of
officers; May 6, Installation of
Officers.
Present officers of the club are:
President, Mrs. Linden Postles; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. william A.
Mcdaniel; End vice-president, Mrs.
John = HaZzard; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Stella Palmer; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Clara
Walls; treasurer. Miss Ruth War
rem; auditor, Miss Eva Smith;
State director, Miss Sarah Atkins;
club directors, Mrs. Robert Hop
kins and Mrs. Elizabeth Wiltbank;
chairman of program, Mrs. Clyde
Belts and Mrs. Ralph Carey;
chairman of property, Mrs. Elmer
Dickerson; club hostesses, Mrs.
Henry Clendaniel, Mrs. Clara Con-
well and Mrs. Daniel Wagamon.
The clubs motto is "No Steps
Backward"
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
MILLVILLE

Rally Day will be observed thi
Sabbath morning in the Methods
Church. starting at 10 O'Clock
There will be special Rally Da.
program. Roland ]. West is th'
superintendent.
Holy communion services will b
held at IL o'clock. Rev. ]. e. Par
ker, pastor
Do not forget the P. 7. A. chick
en- supper this Saturday, October 4
from 4 until 8 p. m, at the Lord
Baltimore school cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. Wiley and
daughter, Wanda and Judith Ann
with Mrs. Willey's mother Mrs. Ida
Dukes motored to Baltimore on
Sunday where they spent the day
with Mr.. Willey,s people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans and
son Jimmie of Drexel Hill, Pa,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Evans mother and nephew, Mrs.
L. M. Powell and Dicky Long. Sat
urday evening was spent at Frank
ford with MIR. and Mrs. William
Powell and children, Marolyn and
Dan.
MIR. and Mrs. K. ]. Hooker, Jr.,
and son Jimmie have returned to
their home at Rehoboth after a two
weeks vacation spent in Whining
ton and Seibyville, with Mrs, Hook
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wirrie
Long, and with DR.. and Mrs. X. ].
Hooker of this town.
George Torbert, Sr., spent Sum
day at Millsboro with his daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Phillips
on Sunday at the
apartment house, Beth
any Beach, the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts and little
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Cabe and children.
Miss Kitty Nelson and Miss Ida
Lathbury spent the weekend of
20 in New York City.
While there they visited Miss Mel
sons brother, William Nelson, who
spent this weekend at home with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Nelson and Miss Kitty. Their
Saturday evening guests were Ev-
erett Lathbury and sister, Miss Ida
Lathbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Locates with
Mrs. Locates son, Earl Mitchell, of
spent Sunday with
Mrs. Locates parents and her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites and
Mitchell.
The many friends of w. R. Ring
Ter who has been so very i'll at his
home here will be glad to know
that he is much better at this
time.
John Lynch of Gumboro and Mrs.
Nellie Mcgee spent Saturday eve
ming in Milton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Wagmon.
Mrs. Etehl Search of Philadel-
phia, who is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah John
son at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Marvel was the dinner
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey o. Derrickson of Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Phillips
and son Blaine and Mrs. Phillips
mother, Mrs. Ella Townsend have
been recent visitors in Philadel-
phia,
Virgil McCabe was in Baltimore
on Sunday to visit his wife, who
is a patient In a hospital in that
city. Mrs. McCabe is getting along
nicely and will be able to return
home in a week or two.
Capt. and Mrs. Asher Holt of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hollis sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Carl Rick
ards Of Omar. a. ..si.
Capt. ]. S. Pruitt and the Misses
Claramond, Emma and Charlotte
Ann Magee- spent Thursday after
noon and evening in Chester, Pa,
where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Logan and son and daugh-
ter, Alfred and Frances.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

ers to the Allies, thus curtailing
our distributing facilities. This
country has an abundance of oil
and engine fuels, Of all qualities,
types and categories,
These are examples Of how the
private enterprise system meets
the gravest national emergencies.
That system made Sus great. To-
day ii is keeping us strong.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

The oil industry in the United
States is another outstanding ex-
ample of public service. Its OUT
put is well. over so per cent Of that
Of the entire world. And it should
be clearly understood that there
is no oil shortage in this country.
The fact that gasoline rationing
may be imposed in some areas, is
the result of the transfer of tank
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

If anything needs to be done in
your home town, the home town
merchant can be deuended upon to
help. Such a strong force for home
town progress should be backed up
by buying at home.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

Be careful how you take cold
liquids; cramps and the old-fash-
ioned "tummy ache" will be yours
if you get reckless,
Evening star., 1941-03-23

was that. in conferences preceding
presentation Of the program, the
understanding was that $1,000, ,000,-
900 would be the outside figure.
If the bill reaches the President
Tuesday, it will be only one week
from the date the House began con-
sideration of it, rejecting a spirit of
unity in Congress to carry out the
aid program, now that it has been
adopted as national policy.
Committee Declaration.
In reporting the measure favor
ably yesterday, the Senate Com
mittee declared:
THE appropriation of such a
stupendous sum as $1,000 ,000, 900 in
single bill would in normal times
be unjustifiable, but conditions are
such in the world today that it be-
hooves us to make every possible eff
fort to guarantee the safety of this
country whether it be by defenses at
home or aid to any country whose
defense the President deems vital to
the defense of the United States"
While the 100000, 900 about to
be appropriated would remain avail
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Colombian Educator
Due in u. 5. Tomorrow

DR.. Jose Maria Restrepo- MILAN,
an outstanding leader in the field of
education in Colombia, will arrive in
New York tomorrow for visit of
several months to study methods of
secondary education in this country
the State Department announced
yesterday.
Coming to the United States on
the State Departments invitation as
part of its program for promotion
of better cultural relations with the
other American Republics, DR.
Restrepo-M MILAN will spend a few
days in New York and then pro-
ceed to Washington, where detailed
plans for his sojourn will be ar
ranged.
In announcing his visit, the State
Department said he desired to gain
a working knowledge from confer
ences with educators here of the
different methods that American
educators use to prepare young men
and women to take their places in
society,""
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Pocketbook Snatcher
Escapes After Chase
OF Several Blocks
Man Attempts to Fire
Gun at Pursuers
But Weapon Fuils

A colored man with a noticeable
scar from a burn on his face es-
capped with a purse containing $40
last night after chase of several
blocks during which he attempted
to fire a gun at one of his pursuerS,
police reported.
The purse was owned by Mrs.
Hazel Augerson, so. nurse living
at ALA First street NV, who told
police the man grabbed her arm as
she was about to enter her home,
knocked her to the pavement and
ran.
Clarence Jenkins of 2122 First
street NV, a passerby, heard Mrs.
Augerson's screams and gave chase.
He reported to police that he
grabbed at the man block away
and that the bandit turned on him
and snapped revolver several
times.
Mrs Gladys Poore, 4344 River
road NV, proprietor of grocery
store at 262l Connecticut avenue
NV, notified police that a pocket
book containing $500 in cash and
checks was stolen from behind the
counter of the store.
William Bogley, Washington Post
circulation agent, of l08 Wooten
avenue, Bethesda. Md, was assault
ed and robbed of $14 while making
collections in the 1900 block of
Langdrum lane yesterday after
noon, Montgomery County police
reported.
Police were told two youths, each
about 20 years old. drove by in an
automobile and stopped. One got
out and asked street directions and
they overpowered Mr.. Bogley.
County police also reported the
theft of a taxicab from Frank J.
Scholack, 80, of 4419 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Mr.. Scholack said he
picked up two white men, about Is
and 80 years of age, at Ninth and E
streets NV. and was instructed to
go to Cabin John, Md, where he
was struck in the back with a wea-
pom he felt was pistol and was Or
dered to get out of his cab. The as
sailants drove off without attempt.
ing to rob him of money, he re-
ported.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

conservative estimate which has
been made of the number of people
who will permanently locate in the
area is 10000. The town of Waynes-
vile does not have a water or
sewage system. From present de-
velopments we know that there will
be great additional need for public
assistance, housing, medical care and
recreatlonal facilities, but as vet we
cannot anticipate the extent of this
need"
The problem is general around
the country, the Migrant Committee
has found. The Ohio Department of
Public Welfare raises this question:
We are concerned with the num-
Der OF people who we know are
passing through Youngstown to 20
to Ravenna for employment at the
arsenal that is being constructed
there. What is going to become of
the common labor now being en-
ployed and which will be released
when the construction is COM
pleted?
we understand there are four
or five thousand persons assembled
from various sections of the coun-
try, badly housed and inadequately
provided for, who are now working
and will have to shift for them
selves as soon as the contractors
complete their contracts. Many of
those may be hired by the Federal
Government for regular employ
ment, but the thousands that will
be released, we believe, will become
burden on Youngstown, Akron,
Canton and Cleveland, the large
communities surrounding the Ra-
VIENNA project.
The New York Department of So
cial Welfare reported:
One marked development noted
is that of expanding community
areas. Around such communities
as Buffalo, Rochester, Farmingdale
and at the large construction jobs
in OsWego and Watertown, there
has dveloped vast auto, bus, even
train committing area. The men
from up to 40 miles come from
towns, villages and farms to work
at the new job. But they are not
as yet moving their families Many
have secured rooms in dormitories,
in tourist homes and so forth.
For a large part these men are
construction workers. They know
that something will end as soon as
construction is over. Then will
come the more permanent employ
ment of workers in the new plants
for the duration. 1t is felt that the
real migration will start then.
Whereas farm boys are handy on
these construction jobs, they cam
not SO readily be used on the techni-
cal jobs that will be available"
Grant-in-Aid Plan Urged.
Charles P. Taft, assistant CO.
ordinator of health and welfare ac-
tivities for the Defense Commission,
yesterday advocated a Federal grant
ln-aid program as the only practical
way" to meet the transient and mi
gratory worker relief problem.
His recommendation was made in
a letter to Chairman Tolan of the
Migrant Committee.