davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14

We pretty well know
What would happen to any Yankee
Commando
Caught on the shores of Norway
Belgium, Italy, Greece
Possibly former citizens of some
such land, not impossible
Claiming to be refugees from Amer
lea, wanting to go back home
Hitler's Gestapo would not even
have chuckled-
First, arrest, with plenty of beat
ing; every humiliation
Concentrated concentration camp
routine, with castor oil favors-
But we treated these emissaries as
though they were gentlemen
Protected all their potential rights
Because we respect such rights,
when they do exist
And because our institutions are
for that purpose
We have been maintaining, first of
all, our own Way of Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14

guards landed?
How come, the Nahsties picked this
particular bunch of refugees?
Moreover, who is the chief "Macher,' ,
the head guy, for all of them?
From whom do they take their or
ders, of what to do?
Is there nobody to check up on them,
what they are doing?
Perhaps they could give US their
code books
What reports have they already
sent in?
1t would be nice, to know that.
Anyhow, what's the matter?
With all these native fifth column
lists in America?
Has our F. B. /. really been the
perfect poison for them?
Are they so stupid, that they must
be sent to Europe
~ Sc'hO lSooOilS III WIldJ 10 QO WITH
INT, and factory demolition?
Also, are they trained in commando
tactics
OF sudden death, and general hell
raising?
Spies have no rights
to% 4a1r
them
Spies are part of the enemy's
forces
Rules of the game call for quick
killing of the enemy
Especially if he is in action against
you
wherever you get shot at him,
front line, or elsewhere
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14
Workers Balk Nazi Plan
To Use French Shipping

New York City (ILNS).-The ap-
parent readiness of the Vichy govern
ment to turn a large part of French
shipping over to the Germans has been
thwarted mainly by the determination
Of French sailors not to man the ships,
the New York Office Of the Interna-
tional Transport Workers Federation
has learned from underground French
sources.
These ships, if they were to be made
available to the Germans for use in
the Mediterranean, would have to be
manned with Germans or other sailors
from the Axis countries. The Ger
mans themselves and their satellites
are short of seamen, particularly for
ships with the machinery and con-
struction Of which they are unac-
quainted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
''Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Spies
Saboteurs-
It's too much to hope
That there were only eight of
them
That there were only two teams of
four each
These Nahsties are not so stupid
about everything
They would expect US to catch some
Of their advance agents
So they'd send enough more to take
up slack on all shores
Wherever they have their U-boats
cruising.
So these boys were refugees?
In that case, they can give US in
formation
Such as: Where were the other
gangs cast ashore?
And where were they bound for,
those others, with their TINT?
When were these other corporal's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14
LABOR MANAGEMENT
Continued from page II

ance with policies of the War Man
power Commission. 1t will advise the
Baltimore area director in applying
these policies, and will assist in the
program of voluntary cooperation to
solve war manpower problems in the
area"
"It is important to note," McNutt
emphasized, "that the committee will
deal only with labor-management
problems that relate directly to the
mobilization, training, transfer or al
location of manpower. They will not
be responsible for the other types of
problems such as individual labor
management disputes"
'Pirating" to be Fought
McNutt said that with the help of
the committee, plans for effecting the
orderly transfer of workers and the
prevention of pirating practices will
be set in operation.
"The committee" he added, Twill
also advise the area director on the
development of machinery for hearing
workers or employers, as individuals
or groups, concerning any action or
failure to act by local representatives
of governmental agencies which are
carrying out any part of the War
Manpower Commission program"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14

We need many of these powerful,
fast little boats to cope with the
treacherous submarine type of ma
val warfare fostered by our ene-
mics. Everybody can help pay for
more Sub Chasers by putting at
least ten percent of his income into
War Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps
every pay day. Buy them from
your bank, your post Office, or from
your office or factory through the
Payroll Savings Plan.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14
| NlhatHo~R~1WiM
| WAR BONDS
n 4,

Aside from the sixty-mile an hour
Mosquito Torpedo Boats, the Sub
Chasers are the speedsters of our
Navy. Light and fast, they are the
eyes of the Fleet on the water They
displace approximately 1,500 tons
and cost about So, 400 900 each.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14

sible refugees
To act as though we believed, OF
might believe them
In their phony stories about not
meaning any harm
We even called in the members OF
the Supreme Court of these United
States
To consider, in a hurry, the quality
of their claims
Whether these might be material
ized into rights.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14

That is what war means: killing the
enemies
Before they kill you-as these guys
were equipped to kill.
y
But the first thing we did to them
Was to protect them: to feed and
shelter them
Then furnish them with skilled at
torneys, knowing the law
To admit that they might be right
in their claims
To constitutional protection, as pos
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14

To the challenge of Nazi total saw
agery, there is only one fitting and
effective answer: total victory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-08-14
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

u\OCkAI ~ W. ,0&<AASIN<
UNIONS
TRADES TRADES .n .ns Labor Labor N A D cuael oss
Bs Bss 7 Union NJ No. ss @ % Mondays ss zs No % sss
Baenders Labor Temple chas Elh
wosl tuesday
o ea A ' Fighters Ts 4s..ssy % zh N cs ps
Ralph Mrnia
Culinary Enpeys. Workers
Letter Letter. s aa c NJ TITO Friday W W % c
Milk and Cream Drivers srd Friday
Ms Mea uon @ Mo- and ha h Fridays T. nc c. No. Haand s
Paint pspens Thursday
Makers j. Bailey and C. Fs15 % Init ond
No
RsH Clerks uns1 No. lls d Wsdnssa
she Metal Workers No tuesday
Monday T. C. Hall VIM Eih 1so
5aess sip
Ts ss:ts C. s@s s:.
DulI
Other Tuesday Labor Tempe L0de Butt
MDDLETowN
F rsss
Msndenhal
Trades Council % H.. Ralph Esp Bill I'll
Pps pas m S Ne a M % sas a cosne
Saturdays T c. Hal Otto Kaiser
Tp Sss sp oPas uno a No. Trades
Alternate Wednesdays T. c. Hals Anderson
TruckD Drivers.
Moose Mabel "httake
Jr,
AuoM Council W. Fox
ORGANIZATIONS
Roosevelt flqaa we pretty
High Cleveland ONO What
Norman
Ges
Milk Ice Cream Drivers hepersEd Du ZOO rn
Thirteenth ST. Phi Ss7oR
c.
Though w
rs - -IR a
And because
purpo
SNfN' '
A1A1e''"""""""""". -
St
workers
Hamilton To Use
ers Sid
mant - turr :
manl
0AAAA o"0A'AA1N1A0ND sal
ran
ereg mas learned ITO
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

tentar una reconciliation, un a.
acercamiento entire ambas par
ties, o por 10 menos, suavizar las
condolences del duelo.
-Por nosotros, ST. BESIDE aho
Ia. Bien, consultemos a los inte-
reSados.
Mas, apenas hubo traspasado
de nueyo el umbral de la estan-
ella, Pope del Ramo Florido, y
supo para 10 que Sc lie llamaba,
extendi6 Ia diestra con alderman
colerico:
ii No, no, de ningdn modo! !
iNunca, nuncal NADIA de clau-
dicaciones, t.. iDuelo a muerte !
10 81 o 20 hemos de morrill,. u
no de los dos sobra en- el mum
Y el marques ahadi6, sin des-
los dientes, que rechina
ban de una c6lera formidable:
-Aqui mis- padrinos, que CO.
locen a grandes rasgos Ia ofen-
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

sa por mi recibida de mi rival,
estan autorizados para que, 81
.yo muero, la hagan saber a uste-
DIES! iUStedes son hombres de
honor todos, padres de familia,
tai vez, y, en- TODD case, hijos de
familias honorables y rectas! l.,
Y ninguno de ustedes, estoy Sc
guro, ninguno dejaria de obrar
como yo obro, 81 las eircunstan-
cias les pusieran a uStedes en- mi
casol
Los padrinos de Otamendi Sc
encogieron de hombros doloro-
samente.
va era inGtil intentar NADIA !
Habia que aceptar las doloro-
siSimas condolences.
TEL duelo seria a muertel
iUno de aquelloS dos hombres
relativamente j6venes y llenos
de vida, que ahora Sc encontra-
ban EN- los salones de este circu-
aristocratico. iba a morir den
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
Los PRIMEROS BATEADO-
RES EN- LAS GRANDES Ii
GAS

Estos son los seis primeros ba
teadores en- las dos ligas mayo
rest
Ted William, del Boston, L.
A., 81 carreras, lie hits y pro-
medic de 354; Pete Reiser, del
Brooklyn, 81 carreras, ITO hits
354 de promedio, empatado
con Williams Ernesto Lombar-
al, del Boston-Bravos, % carre-
ras, II hits, $40; Joe Gordon,
de los Yankees, 45 carreras, ITO
hits y 1886; Bobby Doerr de los
Medias Rojas de Boston, 40 ca
rreras, 11S hits Y 1872, y Joe
Medwick, del Brooklyn, At carre
ras, 115 hits y 329.
Ted Williams esta a la cabeza
de los "jonroneros," con 81, y
tambien marcha en- la vanguar-
dia de los impulsores de carre-
ras, con "a. Laabs y Mize estan
empatados, a 10 cuadranulares
cada uno. Mize sigue a Williams
en- la fabrication" de carreras.
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
SOLDADO RAY CARROLL
CONTRA Ell fossil BUS
TER CARROLL

Una pelea de pOca attraction
para ell pGblico latino, la anun-
cia Jim Downing para ell "star
bout de su programa del vier-
nes en- ell parque Cuscaden.
lEl solado Ray Carroll Sc bati-
ra con el veterano Buster Car
roll, un "f6sil' de las divisiones
weller y mediana.
Buster toma vitaminas, pero
NADIA de notable di6 a conocer en-
sus recientes combates en- Cusca
den.
Ray Carroll es un principian-
te en- ell cual Sc reconocen algu-
nos meritos.
Red Bryan, 81 fuerte gladia-
dor e Plant City, tendra de opo-
nente a Max Pixley, del campa-
mento Drew.
En- un match" a seis asaltos,
Ell sargento Pat WEIGH, de la Ter
cera Fuerza A6rea, Sc 'mezcla-
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
r6r CON Charlie Sanea, de Mac
Dill
RUFF1N SUPERB A
BILL SPEARY

New York, ulio 28.-Mas de
$500 personals presenciaron en-
Dexter Park, Woodhaven, el
combate entire Bobby Ruffin, dc
Astoria, peso de 13412 libras, y
Bill Speary, de Nanticoke, Pa,
que subi6 al tablado con 1912.
En- el asalto final sci e hizo a
Speary una cuenta de nueve Sc
gundos.
En- ell semifinal, Herbie Kro-
nowich, 1872 libras, del East
Side, obtuvo la decision de los
jueces sobre Lew Miller, de
Brownsville. Jimmy Warren, de
l2212 libras, del Este de New
York, venci6 a All Cooper, de
Yorkville.
Jackie Connolly de Long Is
City, puso a dormir a Ra-
fael Baez, de Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

'chers. los Gteantee adduiriernn
del Minneapolis, aver, los SER
.victos del nazador Van Lingie
Mango, que hace dos amos fue
eehado de las mayores. Para ha
cerle un sitio en- la novena, Da-
We Koslo fue remitido al Jersey
City, suleto a una opci6n.
Mungo lleva ganados 10 desa-
FIGS en- 10 que va de ano y solo ha
perdido tres.
Tiene ell fuerte lanzador 81 a.
nos de edad y en- un tempo fue
el rey de los "ponches'' en- su Ii
ga,
Jamas lego Mungo a los 20
tr%iunfos, pero obtpvo Is en- los
amos 1884 y 1885.
Durante su estancia en- el
Brooklyn con frecuencia lie impo
MAN multas.
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
propuso!

propuso!
-Senores. Yo tengo una fin
ca en- las cercanias de Monte
Carlo, en- la peninsula del Cap
Martin. Actualmente ALI no hay
nadie mas que dos viejos servi-
dores, que hacen de porteros Y
~jardineros. Els una construction
antigua, rodeada de un gran par
que, y de plaltaeiones de naran
jos y Oliveras. iQuieren ustedes
que vayamos alli2
-Muy bien, Is iguai.
Consultados los co%ntrincan-
tes, ambos aceptaron de un mo-
do nervioso.
iQue mas dRba en- I'm sitio que
en- otro!
Llamados varios criados del
circulo, pronto Sc encontraron
las pistolaS escogidas para ell
combate.
Fran dos Brownings excelen-
hes prOpiedad e uno de los secre-
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
Sc HIRIO Ell PUGILISTA
TIPPY LARKIN

Clifton, New Jersey, julio %.
lei pGgil Tippy Larin, cuya as
censi6n por la scala b~oxistica
ha sido bloqueada repetidamen-
tie por lesiones, sufri6 aver otro
contratiempo en- su carrera Guam
do sc le dispar6 un rifle calibre
80, que limpiaba, y la bala lie hi
rio en- ell hombro derecho.
Recibi6 asistencia medica en-
ell hospital Beth Israel, en- Pas
sale, y despues regres6 a su do
micilio.
Tiene ell gladiator "a amos de
edad y aparece en- ell cuarto lu-
gar entire todos los p1giles de pc
so ligero que tiene ell pals.
La bala, segln ell DR.. Stakne-
vich, lie penetr6 por la parte alta
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
LIZA AMERICANA


Sdlo Sc eectu6 TN de5afio. Los
Medias Roas de Boston ataca-
ron en- la novena entrada, hicie-
ron tres carreras y vencieron a
les Indies de Cleveland. El triun
70 lie Corresponds a Hughson y
la paliza a Milnar. Fue la once
ma victoria de Hughson contra
solo tres derrotas. Tex Williams
Dcerr, Fox, Di Maggie y Pesky
dispararon dos "hits" cada uno.
Boston &c, l1h De; Cleveland
&c 12h, De,
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

tariOs del club, que las cedi6 pa.
l%antemente.
Los padrinos comprobaron
que ambas armas eran exacta.
mente iguales.
Luego examinaron los pro-
ysctiles.
La macabra operaci6n habia
deJaao a TODD el mundo palidc
y silencioso.
AL fin Sc dieron por termina-
dos los preparativos del epcner.
tro.
-SEstamos listos. ?-pregun-
10 Ell padrino de Pope de mas e.
dad.
-Cuando ustedes quieran.
Va iban a salir, cuando al
guien cay6 en- que aim faltabar
dos nuevos personajes.
Debian llevarse dos doctoro.
para ell case, mas que probable
que uno de los dos adversa-
RIOS o los dos tai vez, quedara
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
DEPORTES
BLUNT HIZO TABLAS
O CLARK

New York, julio 28.-Con ur
peso de 210 libras, Eddie Blunt,
de Corona, hizo tablas con ell ca
DO Marty Clark, de Fort Hamil-
ton, que pesa 200 libras. Sc veri-
fic6 la pelea en- ell estadio de los
terrenos de Fort Hamilton, en-
Brooklyn.
Marvin Bryant, peso weller
de Dallas, Texas, superb a Dave
Bruce, de Newark. Cedric Flour
noy, de Detroit, empat6 con Har
ny Diduck, de East New York,
en- seis %asaltos.
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
La Gaceta Folletin No. 344
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

exigido que ell duelo sea a muer-
tie. Uno de los dos enemigos de-
be perder la vida en- ell terreno
del honor, o quedar ALI mortal.
mente herido.
-Yo protesto de esa rigidez.
y 70.
y 70.
-iY n~osotros tambien, seno-
res mios!-sigui6 diciendo el
padrino del marques; pero
hay ofensas en- la vida que solo
la sangre puede lavar.
En- efecto. Pero no negarin
ustedes cue en- estos tiempos de
costumbres mas dulces, mas hl-
manas, 80 ereo que Sc podria in
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
Ell G BOBO DERRIBO
A CLAUDIO VILLAR

Zivic acost6 a Norman Rubio
lP~ittsourg, julio 28.-Harry
Bobo, Ell p1gil negro del peso
complete, derrib6 en- ell quinto a.
salto, venciendole por nocaut, a
Claudio Villar, Ell corpulento gla
diador eSpanol. Pesaba Villar
204 libras y Bobo 206.
lN eNcampe6n mundial del
peso welter, Fritzie Zivic, ven
clio por nocaut tecnico a Norman
Rubio, de Albany, New York.
Rubio sufri6 heridas sobre los o.
jos v un medico de la comisi6n
de boxeo dispuso que no CONT
nuase peleando.
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
LIGA C

Tuvieron que ser aplazados los
de aver, en- este cir
Quito"
FL Brooklyn Sc matiene a la
cabeza con CT victorias % derro
tas y 705 puntos de promedio.
Aparece en- segundo lugar ell S.
Luis, SO ganados, "a perdidos
y promedio de 634.
Los Braves de Boston Sc man
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
La posici6n de las novenas en-

La posici6n de las novenas en-
esta Liga es la siguiente;
New York, &c ganados, 20 per
didos y Sos; Boston, SO victo-
rias, AZ derrotas y 55S; Cleve-
land, 55, As " $50; San Luis, SO
AZ y 525; Detroit, AZ, SO v ATS;
Chicago. 40, 81 y 426; Filadel-
fla, DO, GO y 3SS y Washington,
SO, 60 y 1888.
La gaceta., 1942-07-28
DERROTA DE JOSE IBARRA

Sacramento, Cal, Julio 28.-
Henry Armstrong, la maravilla
negra de otros tiempos, excam-
pe6n de las divisiones del peso
&c pluma, ligero y welter, venci6
aqui por nocaut tecnico, en- ell
tercer asalto, a Jose Nbarra, de
Oakland, California.
Armstrong tom6 la ofensiva
que son6 la campana y la
mantuvo hasta que su victoria
Sc produjo. Peseba 144 libras,
dos menos cue Ibarra.
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

hombro y roz6 ell hueso, pero
sin danar los nervios. Esta heri-
ola impondra la suspension, por
tempo indefinido, del match"
entire Larkin y Bobby Ruffin, de
New York, que Sc hallaba seha-
lado para el 3 de agosto.
Tippy declare que no saba
que ell anna estaba cargada, y
que Sc avergonzaba de confesar-
10.
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

II You feel tired out, limp, l~istless,
moody, depressed-h your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF TT No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman
All YOU may need is a good reliable
tonic. If so. just try famous Lydia y.
PinKham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women Let it
A.. stimulate gastric juices TO help digest
and ls5imilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

tienen en- ell tercero, con "a Ed
tos, AZ contratiempos y 6SS;
Van a continuation el Cincin-
natl, con 80, "A y 532; N. York,
40, 46 y SIG; Chicago, 46, 81 y
474; Pittsburg, AZ, so y 457; y
Filadelfia, 81, &C y 300. :
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

which your body uses directly for
energy TO help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
iittesy nerves, lesser female func-
tional distress and give you joyful
bubhling energy that is reflected
turnout your whole beingl
Over 1000. 600 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
drugrist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING .
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

tro de breves momentos H..
jCual de los dos seria?
IA cual de los dos, Ia mano
implacable de la parca iba a to-
car en- el hombro con su invisi-
BILE Sudario blanco?
jCual de los dos, dentro de u
nos minutes, iba a yacer, en- me-
dio de los campos dormidos, liner
te y livido, con los ojos entrea-
biertos, bajo la luz maya de la
luna?
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

Los padrinos sc levantaron.
Ma era impossible evitar la dure
"a del encuentro que iba a verifi
carse dentro de breves instan-
ties.
Antes de salir del saloncillo,
habia que ultimar un solo deta-
lie.
FL r%eferente al sitio en- que ell
tendria lugar.
Uno de los padrinos de Pope
La gaceta., 1942-07-28

NAL herido en- ell campo del no.
nor.
Aqui mismo Sc encontraron
pronto los dos medicos, entire
los sccios del circulo.
Uno de ellos conocia a Ota-
mendi.
Olegario pregunt6 a su enc
mlgo 81 aquello lie importaba.
Pero Ramo Florido repuso
cue lie era ~indiferente.
Pronto, buscados los estuches
que contenian eli instrumental
y el botiquin de urgencia, la ca
rayana parti6, esta vez compues
ia de tres automobiles ell de Pc
pc y otros dos pertenecientes a
los padrinos de Otamendi.
La lugubre caravana, cuyo ST.
Iencio contrastaba con la algeria
radiante y la fiesta de luces que
llenaban todas las Gales de Ia
eiegantisima ciudad, atraves6
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01

London.-A good deal of interest has
been aroused by proposals for the re-
form of education put forward by the
T.U.C. General Council. These were
considered at the Trades Union Con-
gress, which opened in BlackpOol on
September T. Some Of the Tue. pro-
posalS bear directly upon the future
of industry, and deal with the training
of young people, the adolescent and the
adult for their working life, after
school years are over.
Publication of the TUGS program
of educational reform happened to syn
chrOniZe with the issue of first re-
| port on the recruitment Of boys and
youths for the coalmining industry.
Within the last ten years the number
of young entrants to the mining indus
| try has fallen from an annual total
of 10000 to a present figure of slightly
over 1900 in the year. This rate Of
recruitment falls very far short of the
gross wastage rate in the industry re-
SuIting from deaths or retirements
| tHloiiSi VI iliNplbN'S'
In their advocated educational re-
forms the T.U.C. lay stress upon the
Importance of vocational training, and
upon the importance of the function
exercized by Local Education AuthOri-
ties in placing juveniles in employment.
| The tue. does not think it good
enough to relegate technical education
to the end of the day, when young
people have already done Il full days
work. Many of its proposals are con
cerned with the education of boys and
girls after they have passed the age
of II, and the TUG. contemplates re.
form of the educational system to pro,
vide for continuous education up to the
age of IS.
The TUG. expects as q matter OF
the school leaving age will be raised
from ii to Is, and within three years
will fix the age of 16 as the leaving
age Between the leaving age and the
upper limit of IS there must be, the
Tue. insists, continued education
nical requirements of industry and
trade.
1t proposes, therefore, that coopera
ton must be developed between the
educational authorities and industry
1t recommends that as an invariable
rule representatives of industry and
trade should be added to the govern
ing bodies of technical institutes, and
should serve on local education com
mittees which are responsible for tech
nical education and vocational train
ing. 1t proposes also the setting up OF
advisory committees which will linI
every important branch of industry
with the Board of Education, and sug
geSts that these advisory bodies should
work under the guidance of Nationa
Advisory Council composed of people
of acknowledged standing in industry
and business, representing both EN-
ployers and workers.
1t is interesting to find the Commit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
New York Stute
Held Safest For
War Workers

New York City ULNS). i Lives of
war workers probably are safer in
New York than in any other state,
George G. Daniels, retiring as head Of
the Inspection Division, State Depart
mentof Labor, indicated in criticizing
loose talk" about the increase in in
duStrial accidents.
Despite 250,O0O gain in factory
workers last year, Industrial fatalities
in the state We're 6 per cent less than
in 1910. he pointed out, while in the
first half of 1912 there was an eSti-
mated % per cent increase in the face
Of rising employment and production
He added that some states had 60 per
cent more deaths.
Daniels spoke at farewell lun-
cheon given him by 200 department
workers and officials He was for three
years director of the Inspection Divi-
sion and was engaged in factory in
Spection work for "a years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01

homes in Minnesota and put to work in
an Army pants factory somewhere else
in the country
From George II. Bender Republican,
Of Obi" came the assertion that any
control over manpOwer should be kept
a. free AZ possible from politics and
kept on some basis which capital and
labor would have a voice in its adj
ministration."
Committee to Make Study
Rep John j. Sparkman, Democrat,
Of Alabama expressed the belief that
the country 'prObably would have to
come 10 some form of control over
its labor resources eventually, but
added "as long as we can get people
10 work voluntarily, that's what we
ought 10 do"
Chairman John H. Tolan of Cali
fOrnia announced the committee would
make detailed study of the testimony
accumulated during the week and sub
init its recommendations 10 the House.