davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

people of rcconquc'cd North AZ
rlC3 and Europe.
! now feel that Vc dre gong 10
DO able 10 preserve our frproScu-
iatNc form of government most
Of our American institutions ard
70 good part of our American way
W life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
UNNECESSARY CRISES

I would not say that cmcrccu-
clos arc created IN order 10 create
the need for immediate, shortcut
executive action But | VIII say
that many tlmss emergencies have
been allowed unnecessarily 10 de-
velop, and then the cry raised
there is not time for The slow
processes of legislation 10 take
tho necessary steps 10 meet the
emergency.
! believe tho naming Of Sccrc-
tary Wlckard as food admins
traitor is as good an appointment
n could he made II has been APP
parent for months than good
administrator should be appointed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
By Chic Young
By I loft
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Eogarty

ERE is pleasant little game that will YOU rsssaE.
day II numerical puzzle designed n spell
your II
letters subtract the number less
add The result key number Start the upper
hand Of the % your
left Then read the
ne checked hgIrss give you o., I'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

Answers on Page .,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

answers on PAGE 2D
Evening star., 1942-03-29

ali kinds; also elec. refz. stoves, tools,
pianos, ETC. day or night. We also do
moving and Storage. ER. oS01.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
GARDENS TO ORDER.

OhNDCNO 10 ORDER.
Garden material. construction and serv-
ice. Estimates are free. Perfect. beauti-
ful specimen eyergreenS, sacrifice tall va
rieties for screen. old-fa shioned Towering
SHRUBS, roses, perennials; shade. orna-
mental and fruit trees. tree surgery. grad
pools. driveways, f1agstone walks terraces,
outdoor freplaces walls. fences. guard
rails. manures, composts. top soil. peat
moss extra special three tons poultry
manure, S25 Lincoln 42o5
Evening star., 1942-03-29

FURNITURE furnishings Of all
kinds. maximum cash prices; bric-a-brac.
china. Call any time. RE. 1904. ME. 53lI .
ops
Evening star., 1942-03-29

POLAND CHINA HOGS. three shoats and
smith 0shs MsrSoTo SEs ais sn ans REs
HORSE, bay. 5-gaited, s years old, very
easy riding Can be seen at Sligo Riding
school East-West Highway and ARer I'd.
sALE--3 good work horses, gentle work
cows. Fairfax 176
MILK GOATS now fresh, also several:
must sell Immediately. Falls Church 201S.
BIG WORK HORSE bruised shopldsF. 5
Fawses on eonduit anHfS Td nr R G9e.f sG Fails Nd
PERcHERoN MARES. two pairs. REGISTERED.
young, gray fine breeding; good workers.
Box 443-T, Star.
ARaE yogMG S hdos sHM IN Ts Y H.a
Pumphrey drive, Forestville. Md.
SAANEN MILK GOAT, hornless with two
half-bred Nubian kids. Miss Hunt, Rosedere
Cattery. Falls Church 1896
boar hog. Kensington SIN.
!. PONY, bride and saddle. Well broke
w r. Day. Trinidad 6432.
WORK HORSES 81 shoats goats. imple-
ments, saddles. brides. wagons. sale. cheap.
H. NJ. Powell. Falls Church s65-W-1.
any large, over $50 pounds; also Toegen-
burg milk goat. Locust oS5-J-1.
SADDLE HORSE high-class Private own
er will sell or trade. Columbia $3.50
RED CLOVER SEED. excellent quality sI4
per bu; clover and timothy hay. both
quality at LaytonsviIle farm S25 per ton.
Ayrlawn Farms Bethesda. Md.
MARE, bay years raised on farm nearby
$50 See at W. Baushmans' Sandy
FOR SALE, very reasonable, thoIoushbred
both sired by Crack Brigade Can be
seen at TolIsE Down Farm. Kensington.
REGISTERED gray Percheron stallion:
livery, $50: guaranteed good colt eetter:
ass also i brokep ok for farm work Phone North
CHESTER WHITE, BRED sows farrov
lawn Farms, Bethesda, Nd.
WORK AND RIDING HORSES for sale
Victor Vet. 8 Myers. yer uniyeTsity ysEd lane College
Middleburg and Piedmont hounds 4 sea-
sons. Sound and quiet. Reas. CH. 04S1.
TRADE sow PIGS for work horses. J. r.
Cleveland Anacostia, Route g. miles
below Camp Springs. on Steed farm.
JERSEY HEIFER; pure-bred, now milkins,
NASH. 1915 BRYANT st. ne.
BROOD SOW and 6-week-old pigs. Will
sell together or separately. Call Falls
Church s99-W-2 ewes. after 7 or Sunday.
COW, Guernsey, fresh, years old; small
mare. saddle and bride, $50; 2-horse corn
planter. good cond. farm wagon. low
wheels; two 2-horse moving machines. hay
, gasoline engines, and horsepower; .
sets heavy single harness. English saddle
Wait and 91dIe p1dad GarTage ras and ~
Hirst.
WORK AND RIDING HORSES; 10 mules,
good cheap; II spotted horses. good.
broke: ! 5-saited spot: 10 ponies, gentle;
mated teams; pony wagon, harness, sad
dies. brides, carts, hay, double and single
harness. Rear 1876 18th st. Sc.
OPPORTUNITY FOR OWNER to leave
County, Va: excellent accommodations and
experienced. care in exchange for family
riding privileges Phone WI 21OO
Evening star., 1942-03-29

PIANOS bought and sold: highest prices
paid for used grands and uprights. any
condition. Ratner's. Music Store. 736 18th
Evening star., 1942-03-29

LATHE. wanted, screw cutting. In.
Southbend. or 1O-inch Atlas. must be in
good condition. Will pay cash. Not
dealer Telephone DU. 5165.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1915 VAN BUREN ST NW-Double room,
closets, private bath, IN blocks TO car
and bus; two gentle men or empl. couple;
S25 each. RA hl04
Evening star., 1942-03-29
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

POLAND CHINA HOGS. three shoats and
two young sows with nine pigs J. Paul
Smith, Marlboro 21S-J-2, Mitchellville Md.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAI, WOOD, FUEL OIC.
FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW-Pa hard,
guaranteed genuine S12 per ton. delivered
bin Trinidad 0592.
NEXT YEAR you may wish you had this
hardwood. Any length, 50 a cord w.
H. Murphy, 932 Eye st. NV. SH. 6453-W.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
BABY CHICKS,


R<aE R1a2s ihe5s
$40 per hundred. ducklinss. turkey poults
and goslings; Full line Jamesway poultry
equipment. L. E. Beach Hatchery. Norbeck
Md, Ashton Abb. Open Sundays.
CERTIFIED CHICKS bred for production,
Ayrlawn Farms. Bethesda, Nd.
COWAN,'s u s. approved baby and started
cowan.s Hatchery. Bowie. Nd PHI 234i
CHICKS, production bred. Pullorum tested
Matching every Tuesday; custom Matching
sEssS Md Hr
1102 Bladensburs I'd. ne. II. 9529.
BARRED ROCKS. R. I. Reds. White Leg:
horns. Conkeys Y-O feeds James Feed
Store. 6l9 K st. NV. Metropolitan OOs9
POULTRY & EGGS.
bred strain. for sale. % Roy RE r Davis. Wis Md Md
dleton lane. Camp Springs. Md.
100 NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETs, ready TO
lay In May. Call Emerson 9055.
FOR SALE-500 white leghorn laying hens
also 80 white leghorn pullets just started
Iaying Hollywood Farm. on Chantilly I'd e..
Fo- local information call DI 3992.
W. LEGHoRN cocKEREs-s2. 5000.
W; LEGHoRN PULLETs--Sl6 8 OO-1OO.
White Leshorn. Barred Rocks. Rhode Is
White Wyandottes New Hampshires,
OrpinEtons, Bun Rocks. s6.95 per 100
19snse 1oo Easter Rts sooT chi chicks BED sEesn
from ad. Quick delivery
BlDDLE, 1887 Ridge Ave, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

HOLLYWOOD KENNELsLBoARDMd
Wash -Balto. blvd. WA. 1924. Berwyn 1ss.
DOG HOTEL.
ChoWs, Blues, Blacks $20-$25
DachshundS ----$10-$20-$ $25
Cookers rS------$15-$2O
Fox TerrierS-----$3 $3-$5
Boxers ----------.-$25-$3O $50
Miniature Schnauzers-
Scotty $40
Dane, female------$ $40
BoStOnS -$10-$2O
Police, female ale------------ SIS
Siamese Female Cat, reg $40
Persian Kitten S.
BOATS.
CABIN CRUISER. 2o-it, marine motor;
dad 1894 OF Wards. Deale. Nd.
BOAT; 22-ft. runabout. double cockpit, 90
MP: VS. marine engine Must sell imme-
diately S225. Apply 9-I2 am. Sunday.
NJ N A; NJ Mossbury' 29l0 10th st. s.. Arling-
BOAT: 12' Chippewa, with car top carrier;
$4,000: cost S6s SO 1880 South Dakota
A HOME aboard 75-ft. yatch with
cost than a hxed home. Heating. cooking
sn1ns snd and pSwer With oil Large
Al condition throughout. ready to 60.
Box 666, Washington, o. c.
AFT. CRUISER, with Old Town dinghy
aboard: reasonable Woodley Ia49.
WHY rpADr ..r,,,o,,,, t,rn,.h.d r,od
ern country home and IL acres of land
for good cabin cruiser; about $4,000 equity.
Box 62-x. Star
CANOE, sailing. Old Town -sinkable
Cost $3.50 last July Alexandria 1856.
14-FT CENTURY oUTBoARD, all-mahog--
any any 1n Tqna6oqts noy on 9, display FRANK ERaa
CABIN FISHING AND PLEASURE BOAT: PAT.
float At woodland Beach hoat house.
Walters. SH. 3a20. $375 cash.
sALBoAT 2o-ft., good condition. new
sails. reasonable. Ordway 1858.
Ez esbn SEA banP P!RP 5hp ys" sy s ns f
engine, completely equipped. $3.50. War
WILL TRADE 1887 Ford Tudor s5. ex-
eesn for snail gsdo cabin as1 srus soT or
436-T. Star.
4O-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT for sale reasonable:
good condition. s. H. Sasher, 9th and
Maine ave. sw., care of Lorton Wharf 29s
DAWN CRUISER. length AS, beam 10.
twin-screw. sleeps Z: excellent throughout:
Lux system; fully equipped. Unger and
Mahon Boatyard, Dundalk 80. BALTIC, Md
sALBoAT, 45-ft sell as is, $3.50 cash.
or $500 on terms: sacrificing. 1749 F
st. NV. Metropolitan 4741.
EVINRUDE and Elto outboard motors:
Thompson boats new and used; service
and parts: used parts: factory representa-
tives. 727 11th Sc.
WANTED-Outboard motors, regardless Of
size or condition; cash for same. 1877
SPEEDBOAT. mahogany. 25-foot: 80
Buick roadster: marine parts Of all kinds.
propellors etc Called to war e10 s.w
BOAT STORAGE. very reasonable, % miles
from District. on Bay, South River, marine
r. w R. 232-F-4 90
TWO COMPLETELY EQUIPPED BOATS,
one Oldtown. carries och p johnson out
board. also loft speedboat. carrying TO-
o johnson Emerson S745
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW-Pa hard,
guaranteed genuine. Sl2 per ton. delivered
L. tn.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
FARM 3 GARDEN.
(CnnttnnAdN

bulbs. Sc per 100: dahiia tubers. Open
Abingdon St. Arlinston Of wilson blvd.
FoR HARD TO FIND good farm equip
Case binder Mcc-p corn p PLANTER. Check
row and fertilizer attachment, sulky cul-
tivntor , fertilizer attachment; also Deep
storage tank. go gallons. '' '
VICTORY GARDENs-Join Potomac Gar
den Club. raise vegetables, flowers. Lot
50x1 go. So; z for S. full growing season;
Can Secy.. FIR. 1875, for information.
WANTED GOOD SMALL FARM TRACTOR.
lawrence st. ne. or DE. 00ss.
from 100 cows. dairy farm. Can supply
nne well rotted or green: $3.50 ton de-
a.Tssrsbars nysfsa n R. Sabine aaithersourE. Nd
MOVING MACHINE, single: hay rake,
ave. Congress- Heights. Tel. Ii. 54es :
FIELD-GROWN PANsIES perennials: cut
Conn: land mile beyond syS Chevy Chase cireIss to
CONSERVE SUGAR Bees and queens.
Beekeepers supplies. Warfeld 3735
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning planting.
transplanting, sodding; lawns made, reno
vatsd; tree work; flaastone walks. w. C..
MalksE Ma sA esSS $3.50 Sudbury rd' Silver sDrins'
WEEPING WILLOWS,
6 TO FIT. DELIVERED. $1.76.
MIMOSA TREES,
Red-Flowered Everbloomine,
to 6 Ft., Delivered, $225.
PURPLE LILACS.
MEREpH pafayy cSpPRR SEYHRs Fai Pfyebsd cbS1es 81 s
SHADE TREES,
% VARIETIES 81 UP
Evergreens, shrubs and vines. Drive
across Chain Bridge to Tysons Corner and
visit our nursery. Open all day Sunday
MEREDITH CAPPER, Falls Church 1917.
FRUIT TREES.
Large selection in many varieties. Priced
from 81 to 81 so delivered All other
plants at our nursery near Tysons Corner
Open all day Sundays
MEREDITH CAPPER. Falls Church 1917.
GARDENS TO ORDER.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
DOGS PETS ETC,

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS (e1, female, pedi-
greed. 1S41 st. ne. Call Franklin
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, excellent breed
ing, reg. A. K. c. 6l2 Bonifant St, Sill
yer Spring, Nd. Sligo 1898
Evening star., 1942-03-29

DELTA I0-INCH TILTING ARBOR SAW.
l4-inch band saw, floor model drill press,
Guild sander, Porter cable, radial arm cut
of saw oxford 1880. 9 TO 5 weekdays
Evening star., 1942-03-29

ANACOSTLA-Newly-f furnished single next
pain new home: no other roome-S; conv.
trans; gentle gentleman TR. $40
Evening star., 1942-03-29
FOR YOUR GARDEN.

Asparagus, rhubarb horseradish and
mint roots. Potted tomato. pepper. egg
rlant, cabbage and caulif1ower plants give
you the early start you want. Our nursery
across Chain Bridge to Tysons Corner is
convenient.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Is ~ - - - "
n WHY NOT EVERYWHERE?

FORTY THOUSAND persons attended a Know
Z Your-City show presented recently by officials
and employees of Kansas City, Mo-, to explain the
what, the why, and the how Of their city govern
ment.
The show, occupying the entire main floor OF
the municipal auditorium, was made up of ap-
paratus and equipment used in running city af-
fairs, of photographs, movies charts and statisti-
cal data.
Popular features were the police departments
booth, where any member of the public could be
ngcrprintcd, and an exhibit of firearms and gas
equipment, with illustrative lectures on how tC
deal with incendlary bomb fires. The pcrSonne
department ran q "knoW- -yOur-city' examination
of truc-false questions to demonstrate the depart
ncntS electrical scoring machine finding city en-
ploycS S5 per cent correct in answers and lay clti
ZCnS 90 per cent correct.
Entertainment other than the exhibits was
provided by the American Legion Band, the WPA
orchestra, high school bands and other profes
siona and amateur entertainers.
Shows elsewhere similar to the Kansas City
exhibit would make for better understanding OF
municipal government and its functions and op
erations. They would make for more interest II
government, for more intelligent voting. Why
don't more cities hold such shows?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
THE VITAMIN PROBLEM

NOW THAT the country is straining every sinew
~ to increase production the question OF food IS
all important Not that we lack food, but that
something is wrong with the American diet. The
right food means energy, and we need all the
energy we can muster. Are Vltamlns the answer /!
Elsewhere in the columns of the Herald will be
found the third of series Of articles by outStand-
ing scientists and medical men on the subject OF
applied nutrition being sponsored by the Union
Label Trades Department Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor
An expenditure of fifty to hundred millions
q year for pills, capsules, yeast powders ana Vafi-
Gus extracts indicates that the country thinks so.
Moreover, have the survey made last summer
bv a committee of the National Research Council,
a survey which showed that the kind OF food
served in factory caeerlas was indeed deficient IN
about half the samples studied in New England.
What doubts may lnger are removed by the re-
port of the Councils on Food and Nutrition and on
Industrial Health Of the American Medical Asso-
citation, document which reminds us again that
~.ynthetic vitanins are no substitutes Tor green
vegetables, fruits, eggs, milk, butter, meat WilOe
cereals and minerals
The British have attacked this problem more
nationally than we. There is shortage OF food IN
Great Britain instead Of recommending vltamlnS
the Minister of Health and other authorities dis
courage their use and order factories that employ
200 and more to set up canteens where workers
may obtain at least one good meal a day. Norway
has It's "OSlo BREAKFAST an extra meal which is
served to workers and which consists, so lar as
NaZi domination permits, OF natural loodS allo
such vitaminS as experts deem neccSSaly-S0mc
thing very different from the blanket atmnlStra
ton Of vitamins by many factories here
As matters stand we need a thoroughGolng
study Of diets in different parts of the country
clearer picture Of deficiencies than we have I
recognition Of the fact that VtamnS bought al
hiph drug store prices cannot alone meet the
body's inGXorabe demands, stricter dietary
supervision of factory restaurants than we have
a return to the Well-baanccd meal. Vitamins have
nf
foods stripped Of their values, but it is the nutr
ton expert who should determine when they ar,
to be administered and not Well-mcanng but un
informed factory manager.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
TIMELY PROTEST

ORGANIZED LABOR in Cincinnati, Ohio, is up
~ in arms against what it condemns as a dan
gcrous weakening of the citys police and freight
ing forces through operation of the SelectVe SerV
ice Act.
Cincinnati labor charges the city administra-
ton has failed to assert itself in pressing for the
exemption of experienced liremcn and policemen
Depletion of the safety forces is putting life and
property in jeopardy and cndangcring essential
lWar manufacturing industries, especially in case
|of air raids, widespread fires and other disasters
|labor declares.
Pointing out that fire and police departments
ARE composed of groups Of highly trained men
Whose training takes period Of years and who
are difficult to replace the Cincinnati unions con
tend that these trained men should not be takcr
into the military services.
Throughout the nation, fire and police depart
ImcntS play an important part in national defense
land their importance is taken too lightly by loca
Iollicials and citizens it is declared.
Cincinnati labor has pointed to a dangerou,
trend which labor IN other cities would do we'll tC
investigate and act on when action is lounc
necessary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
LABOR LAWS SEEN ENDANGERED

Washington, ID. C.-State LegiSla-
lures are in many instances consider
ing bills to suspend any law alleged to
be interfering with prosecution of the
war. Labor laws may be affected,
union leaders fear. Virginia has al
ready acted, passing a bill permitting
women to work longer hours than
those prescribed by existing law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
w II A T N EXT 4?
= ;s....s.::.s.....:s...s.:.ta**s@-..s.+::.+:: ~.

Ultraviolet lamps developed by
Westinghouse Electric 4 Manufac-
turing CO., engineers have taken to
the air to help make flying safe,
lighting airplanc instrument dials
while Keeping the pilots cabin in
near darkness. Invisible radiatiOns
from these f0ur-watt bulbs causes
Huorescent coating OH the dials to
glow in the dark.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
LOUISIANA LABOR CONVENTION
TO DISCUSS WAR PROGRAM

New Orleans NS).-More than
1000 delegates and members of the
Louisiana State Federation of Labor
are expected TO attend the federationS 5
annual meeting in New Orleans April
Is I, s, O. Labor's part in the war pro-
gram will be the theme Of the fOur-day
session. Entertainment features will
be curtailed because of the war, the
federation'S executive committee de-
cded
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
EARLY COAL SHIPPING SOUGHT

Cleveland, o.-Eforts have been
started to begin Great Lakes coal
transportation this year as early as
the middle of March if weather condi-
tiunS permit. In Washington, Secretary
of the Interior IckcS urged the plan
and said il would be Il biz boost for
coal mining and the transportation in.
duStry in meeting expanded coal re-
quirements under war operations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hdtched Out
The Truth
. AFTER THE WAR
. A NEW WORLD
. WILL DESTROY BARBARISM
Q HIGHER LIVING STANDARD

After the war-so many things Not
much time given to that yet-but it
has to come.
A new world, surely.
IIumpty dumpty can't be put back
together again, much less set once more
upon the old garden wall.
\ better world, we hOpe-and feel
sure
But not a better world unless some
| body does some planning for it and
shows some willingness to put the old
shoulder to the wheel.
There will be many new factors to
deal With in making the world over
after the war.
Let's take a look at some of them.
X X X
| The NaZi job in Germany and con-
quered territory will have to be taken
apart and minds, accustomed to think
at command will have to get a chance
to learn to think out of original will
to learn.
Ditto in Italy.
| And very much ditto in Japan, where
somehow barbarism will have to be de-
stroyed and replaced with some kind
of civilizing restraint.
! Hate Communism though we may,
Russia will be il factor at the great
table where the re-making is done.
Russia has earned that right in the
| fullest measure.
India will be at the peace table,
probably as a nation; at least as a Do
minion with Dominion rights.
China will be there-heroic China
which emerged into true unity only in
time for this war.
Here is a group of nations that eX-
ercised no influence whatever in the
peace made after the last great war.
Think what this can mean.
X X X
We are talking about a peace made
after The daylights have been knocked
out of the whole world Fascist idea,
with Germany, Italy and Japan beaten
out of all resistance.
There can't be any other kind Of
lpeace. Better that we fight until the
last man than submit to Il peace bult
upon anything less than full victory for
freedom.
So, it has to be a new world.
And in that new world, as it seems
to us now, there will have to be higher
standards of living for many peoples,
including peoples in both l.emispheres.
For peoples in Europe Asia, Africa
and Latin America there have to be
higher standards.
Also, for many of the people in the
free nations.
How are those higher standards to
be achieved?
Nations already are talking about
free access to things.
, If we are to get near the goals al
: ready being set up by the United Ma
. ti0nS we shall have to see lower tariffs.
There will be Il lot of squawking
about that from Americans Of the same
mentality as those who fought the
, League of Nations to death.
But we had better look facts in the
l face.
We shall need TO know how to keep
: our own standards up, while helping
: other peoples to raise theirs.
That's IL job. 1t calls for brain work
and for sincerity.
After the partnership and the inter
dependence of this great and most eli
matte of all wars, we cannot go top
lofty after it is over and say that we
4 are going to do as we please. That 5
q out.
+ In Il community of free nations OF
the world we shall have to do our
2 share for world dccency and world
[ woll-beng. 70 know that now ought 10
$ help bind us in unity While the war
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
THE DIES COMMITTEE Is ALL RIGHT

DURING 'IllE inst year that tho Dies Commit
~ tee investigated traitors, spies and subverslVc
activities 1t was under constant attack. Mr.. and
Mrs Roosevelt demanded that it be dropped as Il
Government investigating agency.
But the Dies Committee proceeded on It's
troubled way, and its usefulness was soon ac-
knowlcdgcd. 1t gave assistance to the Federal Hu-
reau Of investigation with the result that the
Bureau and The Department Of Justice let up on
their opposition TO Congressman Dies.
But bad political habit seems to have way
Of running on indefinitely, and packs Of politicians
on Capitol Hill in Washington are still swapping
at the heels Of the Dies Committee. But the gOoo
work goes ON, and it Will undoubtedly continue
while the war lasts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
MENICO TO ARM LABOR GROUPS

Mexico City.-Arms and equipment
for military training of labor groups
throughout Mexico will be provided by
the Defense Ministry, it was an
nUuuGeu March s.