davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
CLUE pEFSEDF NJ $NNS
BISHOP TNfSTCRaIEB

NEW YORK. Dee. up -
Alexander 7 Wells. president of
I ions international III 1890. saiG
toda" tha. "oalv laek Of knowledee
c1 the Wo'l. being done b. ser
vice clubs" could have resulted in
Msgr Philippe Dcs.auleau'S pastor
al letter urging Catholics To avoid
such organizations.
In the Lions clubs We nave
clerevroen q every faith. inelud-
ine Catholic priests some Of whom
have held high cft.ce." wells said
Religion definitely enters or or
gani2ation. since Wc open ayer;
meeting with invocation. usually b.
q clergyman member.
The organization does ban from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
S'cotli Membership
Wits New High

Members of the central district
committee OF the Inperial-Yumf
Boy Scout council received . bit o.
good news and bit of bad new
Monday afternoon at their regula
meeting.
The good nows-the council mem
bcrshiD has Pow advanced to an a.
time high Of l172.
The bad ncWs-Bill Kenny n
sistant Scout executive, has accept
cd promotion to a position on the
staff OF the san Francisco council
Roland DE. deputy REGIONAL exec
utiVe. reported on general Scout
condition throughout the rcgion an
stressed tie neccssitv Of eXertino
every effort to keep Scouting goln"
in war time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Community ches st
= TOPS $4,000 Mark

by SaWrias. He stressed the work
lrin. done by the participating
aacA It aa being vital to Americas
var effort.
several other teams reported tha,
oacy have noW reached their quotas
3e VII d"lgH with added vigor il.
EIDE. to age,d a l6t-doWn. over tht
fop noW are. advance giits headed
- Warren Currier, schools witt
Gay W1uEley and r. L. Hiteman a
co-chailmen. business with John
Raymond al the helm, Chinese with
Y. S Kong as chairman, Negro
u.ler tae leadel snip Gt Dubois Me
c.. Filipino with II. Riviera anC
<. Ora a. co-ch ,lrluen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Insurance for al. for
Everything. British Plon

LONDON. Dec. l-tUP' - Sir
William Beveridge submitted to
Britain today the blueprint OF 4
postwar social era providing &
blanket system of social security
covering every Briton from dukeS
tc dustmen and constituting what
nc called a revolution, yes, but
British revolution
The Beveridge plan was drafted
at government request but prob
ahly will undergo months of search
ING debate within parliament anC
without before legislative action i
taken
Modelled in many of its proviso'
after the social secUit.' Legislation
cnacted by the Roosevelt new deal
.dmnistra ton. Beveridoo declared
his proposals would make ii poSSi-
lie for Britain to abolish want once
reace is secured, without Going
holSlnViSt "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

pared with $276,00O0O0 now con-
tributed iy the working class alone
Employers would be required to pay
s548 ,0O0.050 instead Of $332, ,G00,00o
- at present.
Tho trca,aY subsidy to the so-ial
security fund WoUld remain the
same $50 Oj0.l09-under the Bev-
Crioge proposals, and the total cost
~ jhe expanded social services
would be $2788.C0}O00 comnored
with the present cost of 1928, ,00O,-
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
JORDAN NAMES ms
MAN A.; DEPUTY

SACRAMENTO Dee. !. rUP)=
Assistant Secretary Of State Robert
jordan. brother of Secretary OF
Statc-Elcct Frank M Jordan, today
revealed that Edward LaboWitch,
Sacramento ncWspaperman, will be
cone deputy sccretar% ON Jan. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Club Forewarned
OF Boston Peril,
Inquiry Reveals
Continued from Page /

isaG with % in critical condition.
Among The dead was Charles
Buck Jones, star Of western mo-
lieS. who died Of his burns late yes
terday afternoon.
LINES FOR INQUIRY
BUSHNELL in 4 letter to District
Attorney William J. F,I Y. laio
down three avenues OF Investigation
TT Assistant Attorney General Col
Inns He is 10 investigate.
u' Whether there Was anF
criminal negligence" on the part
o1 a public official or official"
in the enforcement of laws design
cd 10 protect the public. ~ Wheth-
- there had exists "A disregard OF
DubHe safety" OF sufficient degree
TO Warran- criminal prosecution
aI anyone whether official OF prl-
late citizen % whether there are
defects in state laws and Boston or
5inanceS" covering fire protection
and safety regulations in places OF
ASSEMBLY" Waich should be rene
died TO prevent an occurrence.
INDICTMENTS HINTED
Foley already had limited that to-
neoro1's grand jury may return in
Gictmeats. He had said that Il
tie "stort=s 7 have read" were
true. they would warrant indict-
mentS. He and his assistants were
interviewing witnesses ana ofti-
ei5ls in preparation Tor the grand
3.f'v meeting
Bos'ons morning newspapers
were forJhueh, in their comment.
he Globe said: Nothing could
have made what happened at the
Cocanat Grove more bitter than
Q Ne.l-erounGed Suspicion that
s1mt-ae Is trying to cover up OF
rrotect somebody else The Pos
sais. white wash Of this horrifying
TRAGEDY Will not be tolerated by ar
aroused public" The Christian
Science Monitor said; "Nothin:
should divert an investigator
which will X Tespcnsie!iitv in g
far as possible and carry through tc
the provision OF adequate safe
guards The Herald said Moth
jne happened at the Cocoanu
Grove which could net have becl
foros-ta aud prevented.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
GENERAL INSURANCE

Highlights OF the BeycridEc plan.
Social insurance covering IN
health. accidents. mar
,Iage childbirth, allowances fer
children. and retirement for tho
aged.
2-Unive"sal cOyegapr, ioini con-
tributions by employers. workers
and the government
Distribution through the Genc-
lit system of approximately 10 u,
Ii per cent of the British national
income.
4-Payment of benefits ON a;
@cturial basis. rather than en- =
basis of specified need or throue,.
means test.
SOCIAL MEDICINE
5 - A comprehensive system ct
free medical. dental hospital nl..-
ing and couValeScent services
G-Virtual abolition ut the nr",.
ent priVately-operated industrial
Insurance Set-up-s small insurance
policies paid en- It Weekls premium
basis to cover burial expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

FL Centres Community Chest was
over the $1,000 marx Tuesday Will
only Sl125 10 90.
At TIE n,eeting OF campaign chair
men Monday noon the heads OF in
dividual committees answered CAM
paign Chairman Tom FInney'a cal
and pledged themselves II continue
their work.
We will carry through to see
that no person is lett unsolicited
20 insure the success of the cam
paign," the chairmen declared.
VITAL TO WAR EFFORT
Finney urged that the work b.
pushed this week in order to linls!.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Nnen ul5oFdeT q II-1TV junction permits
po:sonous matter to remain - your blood IL
lAay cause nagelu- t' cE4e4e, heg.4at5. q.lns,
reg pains, loss Of Pep anl energy. g,tt.nc "
Nights, sTcl'u~. rlt41ess uEdtr the eye,
headaches and ..z7.t ..s. Frequent or scauty
nassagcs with ssa'' .as ac8 t4ra..r earl-
iines shows ta.rs is saalo, ..ag p.or- y...
ya1r lidar-s or t..l-.r.
Don't v...' s-.- .H.. 1rlr-.= fr Easr's
Pills, Ueat successfully bv 81 .-ous o,..-
30 y"rrs. In'v tee t.pr, r. E. a4I E. l..7
ihe b riil,s Dt tlr.. .z1-- t.z.. ,.- r..>...-
oua v...t. if.... ta-. i....l. C,t .I.Is j ...s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
ne;d Distress!

Famous StUhaT rABLETC contain tho very
.a...llse's 20 CA used ~ -c-iote TO LIS
qa.-.. as.--me le.et i=oIl ee.d-iH-i3o -
ti-.-..s, c.l.rd - ca-css stomach ec...y
sl-t o.,.4q cf Gfr.IaG. Dsl.c.o45 tas--5;
o.-Jiof- .-a. Ia l-.t.2i - ia.&.HG. !at 90
Got.ll. Eie- q sa'.-i & IN e-seeas cd & -
lar. ~ I...1.s aI5a..T T..1.t-3 80 I
Z .s. "tfaulrlJ.to.1 ,1e. Co9 and -.-o
14-.- ---..-. . l--Lss ----.- sea4aLt-e
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

it, mcetiae, "ung Glsta lau nt nar-
'.eap poii'i q. >tota.iau .tiiaiaa.'
Wells sad
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Warren Taboada
Join Hands Here
IS Close Friends
.1.o,-ti,--.,.,i tr-n,, Hlpn |

lCOntiuaed IfOm Pdge \
hearts O. tie people.
TIE a5.5raor-eleat praised "th.
ezaMp! SD. y B4ja California an
.afg-.ia. county III tru,t and FRIEND
ID" and aid it is showing tn
"a 10 ;hc re-, OF the nation. S
hat tuc grea, allies may 90 Tor.
.---..1; .gUatCar
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
rARAI CINIFR MEETING

Spruce -Wcatmorland Farm Cen
ter Will meet a. Westmcrland
school al 7:39 pm Friday H NJ
Allen. accountant. VIII discuss
Farm Bookkeeping and Your In
come Tax" j z Harshman Will
report or the California Farm Bu-
Ieaa convention AID Assistant
Farm Advisor II. Lee Isnderma.
viii discuss Home F-cd Produc-
t!oa" TIE program Will close with
q motion picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
De RE GRANTED

An inte.c0cGto.T divorce degrec
was granted in Imperial county ST
pericr cour; Ncn5ay - Matias
Luna in the smt 4I@d asalnS, Ri
carda LEaa
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
OPPKEsSION

EalAer Taboaua uIu declared u
ne attorneys and guests tIrougt
an interpreter that. since destiny
ms cnCacn lie .or public Office,
1eilt.e ma, IA. H.o important dr..
is impa.tiu2 justice and ihsur!A
~ r.ery liam sets %Hat nght-
fully belongs to him"
warren aaa IL agreement ba.
ID d -. public 9iN-Ia.s l.gat L
content not cnIg VITA brngin=
abou, jusuce IN their own nations
Dut ,a.G.e.5at TIE Tolld. We must
&c, ria o. bandil}, thleyery and
oppression everywhere.
warren s.racG tAa theme OF tht
a4elt.ug o4 governors when he said
-Ic.,t "a yasses 5dt what !
.aaLE cd Ne ~ a9t hare % kee.
sea.-s O. on: Dosders To protec.
,g.s-.t=a or l. ligat ou nelgabora.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Home Defense Notes:
Upstate
Set for
Air Raids
BY KEN HALL

Upper Michigan is well organ
lied against any enemy air inva-
sion through the Michigan Air
craft Detection Service, formed by
the Michigan Office of Civilian
Defense and under direction of the
army, il was announced by Don
Leonard, Michigan commander OF
the United States Citizens Defense
Corps at the Dearborn meeting Of
the Wayne County Council of De-
tense.
II had not been previously an
nounced that staff OF 5000
spoilers. some state employees and
other citizen volunteers, are on
duty at all times. each one serv-
ing four hours per day in the 300
observer posts already established
in the upper part Of the state
above a line from Grand Rapids 10
Bay City and also in the upper
Thumb district.
HOW 1T. WAS DONE
"This has been done at the
instigation Of the army protec-
tive service and now IL under
Its direct control" said Leonard.
However, IL IL planned Ia ex-
tend this protection by estab-
fishing spotting posts every 81
square miles, and that will mean
we must Install 400 more such
stations and enlist the services
OF 10000 more volunteers.
"Men or women wishing to
serve can do 80 providing they
are American citizens who have
good records and health. nv con-
tacting the nearest OCD unit
or the Lansing office Of the
MOOD"
These spoilers report any sus-
picious plane 10 secret army
district control center which ir
turn notifies the state office
which contacts the as state police
posts who notify local defense and
policing authorities.
I'VE can notify all Of our
state police posts In three min
utes and the whole state can
he on the alert In Is or 90
minutes 80 well organized Ia this
system said Leonard.
FREQUENT WARNING TESTS
There will he warning tests
frequently. probably once or
twice every two weeks"
Defense and war worker.
throughout the state will be is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
pETRo1T EVENING Times (pHoNE cHERRY saO0l

tricts for the Neighborhood War
Club effort ito bring the war as
close as possible To all homes in
the state There will he county,
city and block leaders named soon
and the function Of the clubs will
first be needed for a food and
meat conservation campaign about
TO be instituted.
These groups also will function
as a sales staff for bond. stamps
and fund drives, in the collection
Of salvage and along educational
and promotional lines 10 build up
morale for the war effort. which
Furlong said must be won on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

home front as we'll as abroad"
Other speakers on this subject
were Don Weeks, state director
Civilian War Service; Mrs. Mar
garet A. Blaney. chief Of the vol
unteer section Of the State De-
Tense Corps, and Frank Atherton.
commander of the District Defense
Corps.
Plans already are under way in
Wayne County and so per cent Of
Michigan's SO counties towards
this end, he said.
Chairman Robert II. MacRae Of
the Wayne County Council of De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

BOnBTaP 1000. st. lInlf ShOfCS,
James v. Waller. 263 South Part
street. Pontiac. AT Fort Custer.
Pfc. Howard ID. Bentley. 426O
Humboldt. avenue, has returned TO
Fort Bank. Mass. after spending a
furlough with his father here. He
was graduated AT the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds school as an
arms technician and Is attached to
the ordnance service company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
12-Foot Fall Kills
Roofing Contractor

Stanley Sock, 54-year-old roof
Ing contractor of 350S Cadillac
avenue. was dead today from in
juries he suffered when he fell Il
feet TO the sidewalk while inspect
ing a roof at S09S Badger street.
He was removed 10 Saratoga
Hospital, whore ho died two and
cae-half hours later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Russia Asks Butter,
5000 Tons a Month

WASHINGTON, Nov, S. The
oPA maintains rationins Of butter
is not being considered. q
However, Russia has asked for
at least 100000 pounds of but
ter month under the lend-lease
arrangement. il was revealed to-
day At the department of agri-
culture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

the Wolverine
at e partici-
pating. a num-
Der Of parents
a n d relatives
from this state
also will help
the b Us 10
have a & 90 Il
time on the oc-
c a sion a n q
many gifts 10
the boys were
sent by others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
VOLUNTEERS ONLY

OEnlistment in the navy viii con-
tinue on a voluntary basis, all
rumors To the contrary, according
10 1t. Byron +. Flechtner. IN
charge of tho local naNy recruit
ing station. word 10 that effect
having been received from Wash
ington. The navy is receiving
plenty OF recruits without any IN
ductlon." states Flechtner.
Pfc. Charles w. Yeager Jr, for
merly a member OF The Detroit
Times sports staff now IS sta
toned somewhere on Guadalcanal
Island with the marines.
Promotions To sergcsntS s;
Frank Muschel, TO Orchard ave-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Canada S Third Loan
May Bring Billion

OTTAWA, Nov. s INS).-Can-
ada's third victory loan went over
the top today with subscriptions
on hand already exceeding the
$3.50. 100000 preliminary objective.
The drive does not end until
Saturday midnight and officials
expressed confidence total SUBJ
scriptions would reach $1,000
OOO 0O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Service Notes:
9 From State
.GetConmissions
rs Bombardiers

In the tenth and largest class OF
Observation-Disclosures graduated
today from the Midland AAF bonn
bardier school, are included nine
men of this state, four of them
from WAYNE County. One of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

lieutenants in
the class is only
l8 years of age,
five are 10 and
five 20. The list
of NJ ic h ga n
boys: Barnard
4. Czapski, 2453
Campbell ave-
n u q. Detroit /.
Robert NJ. Behr,
81 Colonial ave-
nue.. and James
". Sullivan, 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Camp Grant. III. To cOrporals:
Richard p. Cowling. 1861 Prom
enade avenue. and Chester G..
Swiencki. SOFA Epworth avenue. at
Fort Custer; Pvt. Louis X. Lon
charge. BeSsemer, a. Fort Sheri-
dan. III. To technician. oth grade
Pfc. Gerald Hart, 1918 Alden
avenue. AZ Fort Sheridan To
prVates. lst class: Pyts. Chester
v. WIckware. also LenoN avenue
and Vincent j. Necchio, 2O24
vT-,tonty.fourth street al Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

n u ., + erndale
Stanley j. Swi-
atkowski, 5O2S
VI a p le avenue
Dearborn; Ear
sci r.. Gonley,
ABS w atso r
street, al Fort
Custer. To cor
poral techni-
clan: James A.
r. ra n ii & a n,
1851 Litileheld
a V c n u Q, a |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05


6 h Q r Il a n;
Norman Waul-
-dron, 2723 Rich
n av en- u e.;
fthur HurOw,
9Sl0 l. a W { o n
avenue: John X.
Nc Nally. 1901
{ ar X avenue,
Detroit: Claude
T.. Alvers so n,
+ a m n gton
III er IN an ID.
Barnard. 2l7OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Tense today received letter from
Robert J. Byers. executive director
of the MOOD, clarifying the situa-
ton in regard TO defense units in
the smaller districts and cities.
The rule. which will be adhered
10 by the WCCOD. is that defense
units in Wayne County districts
where there is less than 1000 pop
ulation may become subsidiaries
of the WCCOD, otherwise they
will function as separate units
under state direction.
Three Comic Pages every day
n. nally nafrnlf Tir.as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Stapleton road, Crosse Pointe:
Thomas w. Coleman Jr.. 229 Cort-
land avenue, Highland Park; John
II. Lee, GaaStra; Leroy w. Eller-
brook and John w. Nysson. Hol-
land; Ear VI. Brown, Mt. Morris;
Melvin l.. Henry, Ypsilanti.
This is the day of the Michigan
soldiers reunion AT Camp WOItcrs,
Tex. with about I 900 bows from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

1t Col. Harold A. Furlong, ad-
of the Michigan Coun-
Gil of Defense. outlined the plan
for organizing every block in
cities and all rural dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

sued Civilian Defense Auxiliary
Group cards emitting them 70
drive during blackouts and alerts.
They will be awarded by districts,
war workers 10 get theirs from
the district heads where they
work.
Those given utility and other
protective services viii be good
throughout the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
FREQUENT WARNING TESTS

There will he warning tests
frequently. probably once or
twice every two weeks"
Defense and war workers
the state will be is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

ETOINNIIOTlN :" 10 Y = Y u 7 >.
Frank Muschei. 100 Orchard ave-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
WILLIAM TERRENCE

William Terrence, IS, First World
war veteran and a son Of the late
Capt. w. J. Terrence, died Tuesday at
Z p. m. in the United States Marine
hospital in Cleveland after a several
years illness.
Mr.. Terrence, a potter by trade, left
East Liverpool about nine years ago.
He was in the hospital periodically for
the last three years.
He was born in East Liverpool and
spent most Of his lifetime here. He
was member of the Both machine gun
battalion, 9th division, during the
war, and was disabled partially from
the war
He was member of the American
Legion and the Presbyterian church.
He leaves his widow Mrs. Cora Ter
renee; his step-mother, Mrs w. j..
Terrence of East Liverpool, and Il half
brother Jesse Terrence of near Cal
cutta. *
Funeral services were held at the
late home at 1857 East list St, Cleve-
land. Burial was there
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
Cdvite Navy Yord Mems
Dependents Are Sought

Washington, u. c. The Navy De
partment is encountering difficulty in
locating dependents in this country Of
navy yard employees at Cavite, Philip
pine Islands, who are listed as missing
or prisoners of war.
Many of these dependents We're
evacuated from the islands before the
attack by japanese forces that resulted
in the destruction of the navy yard
and are, under the provisions of Public
Law 49O, entitled To allotmentS Of
money due the missing employees.
Efforts by the Navy to locate these
dependents is complicated by the fact
that in many instances search through
ordinary channels has brought to light
only the address Navy Yard, Cavite,
=. L." AFL unions which know the
present whereabouts of such depen-
dents are urged to communicate with
the Navy Department at once.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
SAMUEL STILLWELL

GAINESVILLE, O-Samuel II. Stillwell
66, of 2O4O Hazel Avenue, died Satur-
day, July 4, at his home after Il linger-
ing illness from silicOSis.
a native of Toronto, o., Mr. Stllwell
had lived in this city for the past Is
years. He was retired potteryworker,
and had been employed at East Liver
pool for Il number Of years.
He was a member of the National
Brotherhood of Operative PotterS, Lo-
cal No. 4, of East Liverpool.
Surviving are his widow, katherine :;
four sons, Samuel Stillwell Jr., of Win
chester, Ind. Dale Stillwell, of Euclid,
O., and Donald and Robert Stillwell,
both Of the home; three daughters.
Mrs. Katherine Burkhart, of 2104
Hazel Avenue: Mrs. Dorothy Bowman
of 537 Forest Avenue, and Mrs. Betty
Barnes, of 1O4H Van Buren, Street, and
one brother, Joseph Stillwell, of Tor
onto.
Burial was in Greenwood cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
On Winning The
War
BY RUTH TAYLOR


rrodnc,ior of ,n,,,,i,i,,,, s,,,,,,Iia, food
and shin. fo, o,,,. f,,. 4i,no ha,,I. limo.
rho world ov.r Th. m,ict.a.t v,av In
win tho var i. tho host ,,,,,, tn ,,.f,, II
and ,biS ,,.o,,s dfsc.,,Ji,,, .,.o,.,.tt,i,,,
tbot won't hair, in ia. olI-o,,t ofro,.t
W.. -. ..,,,. -, .,.,c. H.,
,,ocbira .vor,, ,,ir,,to ,f o,.o,.,. d.,,.
and a,..,.,, ,iob,. wa ,,,,s, .t.,,, ~, tho
ioh, No,. dn ~. d...,.,.,. any. e,,.cioI
rr.ic. for On dofng A. o,,r p,asido,t
b., e.id. .sca,.,ic. i. ,,o, .ocrific. II T..
,,o ,,,,,.;+,. az ,.,.;,.il,.,,, -, .,,.,., ,i,.,
cause of fre.do,n
w
-.
-, p.V'''-'.,' =. ''t'''
'',-' ''i
r. ,.,
,..,... 49,. -. .'.',..'''.''...
WIN IN war. ana ct's~,' llIDEe ACTIVITIES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
Labor Scarcity In Sweden
Brings A Threat OF Droft

New York City 0LNS).-Wireless
reports from Stockholm say that
compulsory draft of labor To save the
cOuntrys crops and to secure adequate
supplies of wood and charcoal for fuel,
may be resorted to in Sweden, IL
present voluntary efforts to eliminate
scarcity Of labor are of no avail it
was stated by Gustav Moller. Minister
Of Social Welfare, in a recent round
table discussion of Sweden's labor
problem.
broadcast by the Swedish radio, the
discussion was held with representa-
tiveS Of employers and labor 1t was
agreed by those participating that com
pulsiOn should be reSOrted 10 only as
last necessity.
harted toward any of our own people.
regardless of class, race. creed or
color. We must not be selfish hoarders.
We must work. We must sacrifice, we
must fght-fOr the common good. And
we must have faith in the ultimate
victory, while putting forth all our
strength to win.
And conquor we must, for our cause
il iS just.
And this be our motto In God shall
we trust