davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

The Lions are wasting no time
this week IN preparing an offense
10 use against the Brooklyn Dodg,
,crs here Sunday as coach Blll
Edwards sends them through drills
twice daily.
Even Monday, the day after the
Cleveland game IN which they
were held scoreless for the third
consecutive time, was no day oil
rest. Those Lions who didn play
had special workout IN the
morning. and the others Joined
them in a two-hour drill IN the
afternoon.
Fullback Elmer Hackney anc
center Johnny Schiechl, acquired
during the past week, took par
in both drills Monday. They are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

Ragaiay. 2O4s Brainard; Clarence V
scuddet 2osO3 Fenkell.
Grover c McAtee, s3i Ledyard: Nell y
MCCLELLAN. 1850 Genesee. Charles T. AGAR
APP West Vernon highway, Joseph A. hoe
1914 Fairfield: Roderiek Mcdonald. f5S
second; William l.. Brown. 1855 Beech
wood Don s. Trey, sat5 Robson Howard
y. Carpenter. 1912 Rlchton' orla r. Par
rette, lo3i6 Cedarla"n r,,.. ,.,-,
w Bachman Jr. 470s Fourteenth Arthur
D RYAN. 1902 yinewood Joseph \. Mracna
qiTT Home Patrick J. DohettN no nurns
wanlie A. ReddinE. 4lsa RiVard' Laurel
y staples 34S7 Second, Louis y. La
-E-+4s+-lg34- MaEE4l!i -cAr-I--hlnpp-- 14H1h
quincy.
Arthur Radzlszewsk 1903 selfridge
William g Phillips lhasa steel Leon w
Luhlin. 1885 Blaine, Alfred Maaia.
3233 Kendall. Bernard Weiss Islo rl runTq 70
Taavola. 1913 West Buena Vista Charles
n. Lisk. 1867 Ferdinand; Charles V. sep
pinen. 1887 Highland -,
Richard A. Dende, 4oso spuhk paNuu ,
n Ferguson, 1900 West Philadelphia; FRED
l. Farkas aOo3 West Vernon Edward q
Mihalko. 3425 HiIleer: Raymond "rtka,
3I70 Trowbridge: Alvin u. Jackson. 32lo
/ waste. Otis w. Boss, 5O3l Fourth
Howard J. Frank. loioi ESst 1enefs"a,
Thomas r. Hsigh 1882 Appollne Men
L. Kennedy. 1911 seward; Fred A. Nordhe
Jr l27 West Greendale: Harry j. l'uoinsk';
Ii-si Chelsea. Harry F. Templin, 1921
Appollne: Louis Popp, 1929 Orleans Ken
meth w Domke. 1915 Calvert. Ear l..
Knehusch. igi33 Rosemont. Harold NJ
HAyiiand ssie stoepel.
Frank L. sohibbye. 1880 Hamilton; Mer-
rim r. Vaughn. a26 Hendrie: Robert j.
schutz l574s Twelfth: Albert 3. Parker.
2lo2 ~ Antoine Arthur =, Hagan. 2o2i
HUBBARD: Edwin W. LaYne. 1854 Grayton
Harold J Leake. 373s Hogarth; Clarence {.
Bogue. 1888 oregon.
Navy enlistees during the week
from communities near Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

| William II Darby. Bellevire; William 7
Wilson Belleville; Arthur J. Ally, Berkley
Henry Trabucchi. Berkeley; John i. McDer
mott. Birmlneham' Oliver n. Mullins. BIZ
Robert y. Carney. Centerline, Arthu
Brightman Centeriine.
Caslmr Kurek. Dearborn; Hilbert c
Kraft Dearborn; David 3 Marchand
dearborn; Leonard X. Morgalis, Dearborn
Robert l.. Vogel. Dearborn; John }. Mscuga
Dearborn Raymond -. Larsen, Dearborn
Milton HsEpel, East Detroit; Francis Eyster
Ecorse
Thomas C. viger, Eeorse william
Navarro. Ecorse. Charles c. sturgell
Ecorse: William b Johnson. Ecorse, Lay
ton 3. Brysyman. Ecorse; William G
Windrim. Pennington; Robert j. Wishart
George J, AtIand. Ferndale.
Herbert A. Joyce. Ferndale; William
III Longo, Ferndale: seiford ". wilkins
Ferndale John 3. Gould. Ferndale; Harold
Crosse Pointe Farms: Donald M Davis
Crosse Pointe Village; Alvin A. shesrer
Crosse Points Woods; Frank II cyman
Hamtramck
r. Lech, Hamirsmck Walter Mydlo, Ham
trAmck Richar l.. Grabowski. Ham
liramck Ray c. DahIberg Hazel Park
Logan T Hall. Hazel Park: Samuel l.
Wright Hazel Park. Lawrence A. Picard
Hazel Park; Howard T. Lubin. Highland
Park.
Harry Paraska. Highland Park: Howard
f. Roam. Highland Park; Herman Jensen
Highland Park Raymond l.. Becker, High
land Park Jay c. Hines. Highland Park
Earl L. Bollinger, Highland Park. William
Sinclair. Highland Park; Harry A Martin
Inkstrr; Dewey l.. Wilson. Lincoln Park
william II. Hogan Lincoln Park
William L. Taylor. Lincoln PARK; Adolpi
F. Peiler Lincoln Park; Raymond J
Lindenberg. Lincoln Park: Frank Men
drysa Lincoln Park Edward l.. Rivard
Mt Clemens: Kim J. Copley, Mt. Clemens
Brice w. Patterson. Mt. Clemens. Edwii
S snay. Mt. Clemens
J Richard J. Lsrdie. Worthwhile: Leslie q
Jones Plymouth; Kenneth J. Mckinney
Plymouth; Leslie r. styes, Plymouth
Albert II Chaplain Plymouth; sharles T.
Harrell. Plymouth T. J. Brown, Plymouth
Carl H. Brown. Plymouth; Harold T.. VIII
son Plymouth.
! Regis J. Cannon. River Rouge; George p
Kroman. River Rouge; Leon r. Fobar
River Rouge: Edwin H. Gauslin, Roya
GA Arthur c Hubbard Royal Oak
William u Carnegie. Royal Oak; Gene z
7 BerIIen. ROYAL OAK Ralph l.. Muen
chausen Trenton; James n. MeIlhinny
4 Trenton.
Donald c Mathewsou Trenton John c
Engelberg Van Dyke. William J. Speirs
Van Dyke: Frank G. Sofrsnko. Van Dyke
1 Andrew n saarm Van Dyke; Russell 2
Kerfh Wayne Charles II. Beaubien
: wyandotte: Alexander Buben. Wyandotte
, Eugene c. Anderson Wyandotte; Fred =
Thompson Wyandotte: Andrew e. Gordaz
Wyandotte. Russell G Warman. Wyan
dotte, Ralph l.. DeSans, Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
'Motise Is Signed
For Edgar /
BY CLAYTON HELPER

Tony Motisi, who bounced into
the ranks of the first 10 ch1
lengers for the welterweight crow,
when he defeated eX-champion
Fritzie Zivic last April, will meet
Jimmy Edgar. October 9. az
Olympia. il was announced today
by matchmaker Nick Londes.
The match will be one of twp
10-rounders featuring the card.
Londes said.
In Chicago last night Motisi
won 10-round decision from
Tito Taylor at Marigold Gardens.
Edgar won over the same fighter
here this year al Arena Gardens
by technical knockout.
Little known outside Of Chicago
until he took the measure Of
Civic. MotiSi has compiled good
record. He's defeated Harvey
Dubs, George Nyberg. Sammy
Secret and Willie Joyce.
Only one defeat mars his record
this year, a knockout by Ray
(Sugar) Robinson. in his last fight
before meeting Taylor. Robinson
tagged Motisi as he was coming
off the ropes early in the first
round, and the fight was over be-
fore the Chicago boy could get
started.
A former Catholic Youth Organi-
zation champion. Motisi is man
aged by the Chicago CYO. He ~
of Italian descent.
The Motisi match will be the
first for Edgar since he knocked
out Ernie Pelaia in the tenth
round of their night at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Double Drills
Lions Working Out Twice Daily to Overcome
Scoring Femme in Last Three Games

becoming familiar with blocking
and ball-carrying assignments and
will probably see action next Sun
day,
Johnny Wilson, Cleveland end
injured in the Rams 40 victory,
is still in Grace Hospital, II was
learned today, suffering from a
broken jaw. -
Harry Settler. Lions fullback,
may be back next Sunday, II was
announced Monday after X-rays
showed that his elbow was not
broken. as was first believed
lLigament injuries were all that
showed after several examinations
4Augie Lilo with spralned ankle
was the only other casualty oil
Sundays game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Fight Results
BY United Press

BY United Press
l-At-San- EEapeiSea--Eds4e- Reake#-4s2
san Francisco. decisioned Lloyd Marshall
,f61. Sacramento G0); Tyree White, 1873,
Fresno. drew with frankie Moore, 1875,
Oakland go.
At New York Freddy Archer. AN
Newark, ". j.. outpointed Milton Kessler,
l1t5ia, New York sD; Irving Magid
li22i9 New York outponted Don Mclean
ll1sh. New York tsl.
At Newark. n. johnny Colan. $50
New York, kayoed Jack Marshall, 1872
Texas az Dick Melvin. ISL ~, Paterson
lN j.. outpointed Lou MARITIME. 1ts. New
York (6) Harry Serio. 1872 Newark
knocked out Don Sandman, 152N Unior
ICity. n J. 90.
Al New Orleans. Sammy Angott
1885,. Washington. Pa, ou pointed Aide
spoldi 1874, New York n0b; Jackie
ICanura 1881, Canada. outpointed Vince
lDeWOr,o 1901 New York i0l Cosby
Linson iA7i.. New Orleans, outpontcc
Jackie Byrd, 1ls Blytheville. ARK. tO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
What S on the Air

This program mas beer
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed
IL the presentations Al
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with ths
stations and not The De-
truit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON


WCAR--Hits A Hilites.
WxYZ-J. q. Macdonald.
WJLB-Fav'te folk songs.
WEXL-Parade OF Bands.
2:f5 r. NJ.
WJR-Pepper Young-D.
WWJ-Church Hymns.
VICAR Music.
WxYZ-Jack Baker-M.
WJLB-Hilltop Harmony.
500 r. ~.
UJR-David Harum. D.
WWJ-- Mary MaTlin-D.
WCAR-News Ace
WXYZ-Prescott Presents.
WJLB-News. matinee M.
WExL-Newscast.
3;15 =. NJ.
Wrist. Louis Matinee.
WWJ Ma Perkins-D
CKLW--Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-Mich. Roundup-V
WEXIS-Music.
$3.50 =. NJ.
WJR-Music Men.
WWJ Pepper Young ~.
WXYZ-M Men 81 the sea.
WEXL-Music ". s. loves
S:f5 r. W.
WJR-Musical.
WWJ Happiness right-D.
NXYZ-Recital Period NJ.
400 Z. ~.
WJR-News.
WWJ BackstaEe wife-D.
WCAR-News.
WXIZ-Club Matinee-V.
NJLB-News. Nuvatones.
WE<L--Newscast.
WJBk-News, Matinee-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Sharp Club Edge

Joe Kirkwood. noted trick shot
golfer, has shaved the front edge
OF his chipping blades TO razor.
edge. He claims IL is almost as
effective as deep growing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Dark Day Purse
Draws Dispose,
The Big Hoss'
Ry LEWIS II. WALTER

Dispose. the big boss which
won the Bahamas Handicap and
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah Park
a year ago and then didn't look
like very much until recently. Is
going TO take a run at 'em today
in the Dark Day Purse at the De-
troit race track.
The Dark Day Purse is another
of those historically named events,
recalling the day back around Civil
War times when the sky over De-
troit grew black as night in the
afternoon and il rained sulphur
causing some OF the8 evildoers OF
the day to fear that the last day
was near.
1t doesn't have 10 be a Dark
Day for Dispose TO win-but II
would help, because this son OF
Discovery is mud runner and
that is what he'll have 10 60 in
this afternoon unless the Fair
Grounds track gets real baking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Game Still Good

Cpl. Frank Strafaci. serving
with the American forces in Aus
tralia, writes that he played a
course there with five borrowed
clubs and scored SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Leohy Strings Along With T'

SOUTH BEND Ind. Sept % GNS).-Despite the Z to
with Wisconsin Coach Frank Leahy announced today nc
would continue r. formation Notre Dame pre-
for opener Georgia Tech Saturday W
better timing Leahy believes the T formation Will touchdo"r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Pacific Coast League
'IAlOFFs

| First game
san Diego 600 n03 O00-3 q
| Los Angeles 600 oil OO0-2
Hebert and salked. Prim and Todd.
| Second game
San Diego 600 olO o.
/ Los Angeles oil Gao rs
Glen Ponenberger pibeck. Brown ana
saIkeld. LINN and -CAmpheu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
> TUESDAY AFTERNOON

A 800 4. NJ,
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
WWJ-To be announced.
CKLW National news.
WCAR-News: music.
W<YZ-Portia faces Life.
WJLB-News.
WEXL-Newscast.
WJBK-Polish Ladies Hr.
I;l5 =. M.
WJR-Ma Perkins-D.
WWJ Man the Navy.
cKLW-Happy Gang-V.
WXYZ- Edm. MacHugh-M.
wJLB-Victory Volunteers.
WEXL--Organ hymns.
l:30 r. NJ.
WJR-Vie and Sade-D.
WV Sophisticats-M.
lWCAR-Symphony melody.
! WxYz-News Ace.
/ WJLB-Internatlonal music
/ WExL-Music.
LAS r. NJ.
I WJR-1he Golu Tks-D
WWJ-Morgan Beatty-T.
lCKLW--They Tell Med.
WxYZ-U. s. Army Band.
WEXL-Musicai program.
2:UO 4. NJ.
WJR-Young DR.. Malone.
WwJ-Light OF World-p.
CKLW-News.
WCAR--News.
WJLB7-News; 1ntermezzo.
WE%I--Newscast.
WJBK-The Word Woman.
Z:l6 4. NJ.
WJR-Joyce Jordh"-D.
WWJ-Lonely Women-D.
CKLW-Neighborhood Call.
wears American Way.
WHY Between Bookends.
WEXL-Melody In rhythm.
WJBK-News: melody mat
1850 +. NJ.
WJR-We Love and Learn.
NyVJ-Gulding Light-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
That ~
Worries
DOraiS
Continued from First Sport Page


verines couldn't see how they
could lose since their graduation
losses were normal and Navy
apparently hadn't improved to any
marked degree in the year be-
tween the two contests.
SAME OLD GAG
When their coaches warned they
might possibly have some trouble
they scoffed at the idea. They
said il was the same old gag of
the "Old Man" (Fielding II. YosO
trying TO throw scare into them
when il wasn't necessary. Fried
man and Oosterbaan were back,
more brilliant than ever. AS cap
tain, Friedman was "pitchin' as
he never had before.
When returns came in Michi-
gan had scored exactly zero. while
Navy made 10, a touchdown, extra
point and field goal. 1t doesn't
take a magician to figure in a
single year a difference of GA
points developed between the
forms of the respective clubs. Or.
another way, Navy was Ga points
better in 1926 than in 1925.
'If that could happen TO a
couple OF fine Michigan elevens
why can't IL also happen to Uni
yersity OF Detroit II Wayne
should suddenly get red hot'?"
asks Dorais.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
TUESDAY EVENING

WJR-We Love and Learn.
withholding Light-D.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
COURT RULING IN
FLAC-SALUTE CASE

Trenton, N. J. (ILNS) Parents in
New Jersey cannot be penalized if
their children are expelled from school
for not saluting the flag for religious
reasons, the Supreme Court of New
Jersey ruled in setting aside a dis
orderly conduct fine imposed upon Mr..
and Mrs. Francesca Latreccia, of Fair
Lawn, N. j., members of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
The American Civil Liberties Union,
which filed brief in the Supreme
Court, praised the decision of Justice
Joseph L. Bodine as a further guar
antee against penalizing religious be-
liefs" Justice Bodine added that the
state has right under the U. S. Su-
preme Court ruling to eXpel students
who do not salute the flag, although
parents cannot be prosecuted for their
children's refusal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
SHOW SHARP DROP

Chicago (ILNS) - Americas dis
graceful traffic toll came down 25 per
cent in May-the biggest drop for any
one month in the nations history.
In making this report, the National
Safety Council attributed a large part
of the decrease to the fact that a con
ervation-conscous public is driving
less and with greater caution in an
increasing effort to save cars, tires,
and gasoline.
That gasoline rationing in the East
ern Seaboard states was not IN inn
portant factor in the national reduc-
tion is evidenced by the fact that re-
gions where rationing is not in effect
showed decreases as great or greater
than the Eastern states.
The council cautioned public officials
and drivers against any tendency to
relax rigid traffic enforcement or extra
wartime driving care in the compla-
cent belief that rationing and the con-
servation effort automatically will
solve the traffic accident problem.
1t pointed out that the May toll, de-
spite it's record breaking drop, still
drained 2,29O lives from the nations
manpower. Furthermore, the toll for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17

Congressional hearings in Washington
on the bill introduced by Represent
ative Jerry Voorhis of California rep
resentatives of the major national as
sociations of employers, organized la
Dor, farm organizations and consum-
ers, as well as national representatives
of the three faiths" had testified in
favor of the general principles of this
bill, which calls for commission to
study and make recommendations on
postwar reconstruction, such com
mission to include both representatives
OF government and of the national eco
nomic organizations and others.
"Never before to our knowledge has
there appeared to be such substantial
agreement among diverse economic
groups in support of a general legis-
lative proposal of this kind" the state
ment said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17

Detroit (ILNS). - Pledges that la
Dor will produce an ever increasing
flow of tanks, guns and other NUM-
tions of war were given by America S
labor chiefs at an Independence Day
luncheon here attended by 100 repre-
sentatives of union workers in Michi-
gan. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, COM
manding the Army's Services of Sup
ply, was the principal speaker.
To Gen. Somervell's declaration that
the Army is counting on the workers
to produce all that it needs to defeat
the Axis, President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor
promised that A. F. of l.. members will
turn out "the most devastating and
inexhaustible supply of war weapons
the world has ever SEEN"
No one has to crack the whip over
American labor" Green said. "Our
workers and their trade union repre-
sentatives are i'm this fight to finish.
There is nothing they can do, no sac
rifice they can make, that they will
not gladly offer of their own free will
For this is their war -labor's war"
General Urges Unity
President Philip Murray of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
Nation One In Defense OF
Democracy, Says Premier

New York City (ILNS). Wireless
dispatches from Stockholm say that
Premier Per Albin Hanson of Swe-
den, addressing the annual meeting
of the Social Democratic Youth Fed
GRAFTON, said: "Today's task is to pre-
serve the social progress gained dur
ing peacetime, while securing our
country's peace and independence. y
The Premier added:
eve know of the existence of some
insignificant groups opposing democ-
racy, but the bulk of the Swedish
people stands united for keeping and
defending Swedish democracy. The
various shades of political opinion
Conservatives, Agrarians, Liberals.
Social Democrats all are united in
the conviction that democracy is the
right thing for our nation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
War Effort OF Unions
Enthuses Movie Star

Waterbury, Conn. - Gloria Stuart,
beautiful motion picture star, is proud
of the union card she holds in the
Screen Actors Guild CA. F. of L) she
told a cheering crowd at the Labor for
Victory rally here sponsored by A. F.
of L., CIO and railroad unions.
every time," Gloria said, 81 see
the great contribution organized labor
is making to the winning of this war,
become even prouder of my own
union card. 1t must be the free work
ers of the world who will bring the
war to a victorious conclusion"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
Drive Against 9th Column
Is Begun At Boston, Mass.

Boston, Mass. (ILNS)-A campaign
against "the seventh column" careless
ness which robs America of more than
460,000,000 man-hours of industrial
production, kills more than 1O2, 500
Americans, and Injuries 100000 more
annually in accidents, has been started
here with the support of many news
paper editors.
They endorsed a plan of the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company to brand
carelessness in industry, in homes
and on the highway the seventh col
umn," which, according to Bruce
Black, president of the company, "kills
and Injuries more people than all the
spies and saboteurs of the Axis fifth
column and causes more confusion
than all the rumors spread by the
sixth column"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
CLERCYMEN ASK FOR
ENACTMENT OF BILL
FOR POSTWAR PLAN

New York City (ILNS).-Five hum
dred and sixty-fve prominent clergy
men-Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
from A states, have appealed to
Congress to adopt the Voorhis bill to
establish a Commission on Postwar
Reconstruction.
The appeal was made public by the
Right Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan OF
Washington, d. c., director, Depart
ment of Social Action of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference; Rev.
James Myers of New York, N. Y, in
dustrial secretary of The Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ of
America; and Rabbi Ferdinand M. Is
serman, chairman, Commission on JUS
tice and Peace of the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis.
The statement pointed out that
"when the war ends, widespread unem-
ployment must not be allowed to re-
turn to curse our land, and to disillu-
sion our citizens and our returning
soldiers. A test of democracy is the
provision of employment for all citi-
zens able to work.
Gwen in the present time of pri-
mary pre-occupation of the nation in
military effort, immediate planning
for winning the peace is fundamen-
tai necessity to the welfare of our ma
ton, and the preservation of the -four
freedoms at home, as we'll as their as
surance on worldwide scale"
The statement cited as significant
fact" that while various economic
groups in this country hold widely di-
vergent views on many issues, all are
agreed as to the urgency of initiating
at this time further democratic and
co-ordinated study and planning" foI
postwar economic reconstruction.
The signers pointed out that al
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
Oregon Building Trades
In War Program Pledge

Marshfeld, Ore. (ILNS). A re-
newed pledge of all-out cooperation
with the federal war production pro-
gram was made by the Oregon Build
ing and Construction Trades Council
at its ninth semi-annual convention
here. The 100 delegates also ordered
a continuation of a program seeking
uniform wage scales for building
tradesmen throughout the state. Pres
ident Volney P. Martin and Secretary
John O'Neill, both of Portland, were
reelected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
AFL and CIO Chiefs Promise Army
Unstinted Flow Of War Weapons
Will Help Bring Death to Axis
Gen Brehon B. Somervell Principal Speaker at Luncheon
independence Day-"Counting on Workers to
Produce All Army Needs to Defeat Foe''

Congress of Industrial Organizations
said members of his organization will
produce without limit" and contribute
"all we can spare" for war relief and
war bonds.
Gen. Somervell warned that liberty
was a luxury which must be paid
for again and again, endlessly, in
blood and toll and devotion"
He urged labor to bury it's differ
ences with management and to re-
member that 1--WE all belong to the
same union-the union of the United
States of America"
''The dues are high-self sacrifice
and long, hard toll" he said.
''The hours are long-24 hours a
day, 365 days a year. But the bene-
fits are immeasurable"
Army Counting on Labor
"Your skill, your strength, your de-
termination, your will to win, joined
with ours, will shorten the conflict, .
Somervell told labor. "If we work to-
gether we'll bring death to the Axis. .
Gentlemen, the Army is counting
on you. We know you will not let
US down. And | give you the word
OF a soldier, the Army will not let
you down."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17
Italians Sabotage Tools

Washington, d. C. (ILNS). - Nu-
merous arrests have been effected re-
Gently in Turin among the workers
and engineers at the Fiat Automobile
Works, according to broadcast from
Geneva. The arrests were caused by
the wrecking Of machine tools used
for the manufacture of tanks for the
Germany Army The guard at the
plant has been considerably increased
At the same time, re-registration
has been announced of all employees of
the Fiat company, who are also bound
to promise in writing not to leave
Turin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-17

in the armed forces, and a daughter
works.
"This woman completed the course
with very high rating She was
hired Immediately by large aircraft
company and in a few weeks was ad-
vanced to Inspector She is now MAX
ing $3.50 per week after working
only a month or two and is most en-
thusiastic about her job. This woman
had never worked outside her own
home before her husbands death"