davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Episcopal League Sponsors
Critics Appearance Here

IF AN AUTHOR doesn't hap
pen to appeal to your tempera-
ment, he is not the author for
you, even though he may write
best-sellers," says Clyde Beck.
literary critic Of the Detroit
News.
Beck appeared yesterday as
speaker at the second in the cur
rent series of dessert-luncheon
book-reviews icing sponsored by
the Young Women's Episcopal
League.
"A really good book" he told
his audience of 80 women at the
home of Mrs. Paul w. Mckee,
lis an artistic presentation of an
old moral theme"
And by artistic he means
subtle, the action and characters
offering the conclusion but let
ting the reader draw it. Passages
of vulgarity, intimate detail, and
righteousness. frequently found
in modern literature, he consid-
ers artistic only when necessary
to develop characters or action
in the book. He condemns auth
ors who drag in such features
for the sensationalism.
WAR OPINION
Beck's opinion of the war sit
uation came out during his de-
lightfully informal talk. Con
trary to popular belief, I do not
think this present war will be q
long one. Germany has made
two tactical errors, first In un-
discriminating England's capaci-
ty to resist, and second, in invad-
ing Russia"
He bases his belief on the pre-
mise that If Germany IL beaten,
both Japan and Italy will soon
fold up. And he thinks the crux
of the war came when Germany
failed to whip England immedi-
ately after the fall of France.
The war comments were an
outgrowth Of his review of H. r.
Knickerbocker's us Tomorrow
Hitler's?", a book of 200 ques-
tons and answers published last
Fall. AS a prophecy therefore,
the book Is outdated, but It does
present some intimate sidelights
on the European situation and
persons concerned, particularly
Hitler. Beck considers Knicker-
booker, who writes for q rival
News agency, one of the out
standing political interpreters,
fair-minded and intelligent.
Passing from the international
field to the realm Of novels, he
revieWed Mildred PierceD by
James M. Cain. He compared il
with Edna Ferber's Saratoga
Trunk" to the latter's disadvan-
tage. Mildred" teaches that II
persons can't think and don't
know how to behave they will
come to grief. The story itself
appears rather sordid, but based
as it Is, makes = fine novel. Lack.
ing the sensationalism of Sara
toga Trunk" v lille 1t is still the
better novel, it does not have the
popularity.
Beck's final book for the after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE
of Zion Evangelical Church will
hold an ice-skating party on
Tuesday, Jan. 20. All members
are to meet at the parish house
ut 7:30 o'clock for transporta-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Daisy Club

MIR. AND MRS. VERNON
KERWlN entertained the st.
Louis Daisy Club last evening
with card prizes going to Mr..
Martin Duggan, Edward Lee
Fevre and Robert Sawyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. ]. Downing will en-
terrain the group on Jan. 20,
at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Child Study Group One
Hears Nancy Bowman

The next meeting will be Jan.
%, when Mrs. Emery Albee and
Mrs. Wayne Sharland will pres
ent THE Social Growth Of the
Child" with Mrs. Stuart De-
Mott, Mrs. Wallace b. MacLach-
Ian and Mrs. Donald B. Gerkey
as hostesses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Dancing Club

THE DANCING 0uD will
hold a party on Ifiday. Jan @
in Harrison Township Iall = -
announced today. C1mmit4ooo
for refreshments WIN ~ inannod
shortly. Kay-Bees VIII furn1nh
music for dancins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

TT WAS BACK in the old Missouri days when poor,
i ignorant boz zs4a4ed Sam Clemens was working as
printers apprentice
He had never read history. He had never heard of
Joan of Arc But day, going along the street, he
saw page from book blowing in the wind. He
picked it up and read it. 1t was the story of Joans
trial in the Tower.
In that moment the great writer, Mark Twain was
born.
The story was like revelation the baCkwoods boy.
1t started him readingstudying about human
life. 1t profoundly influenced his whole Nearly
fifty years later he wrote Personal RecoleCtonS of
Joan of Arc"-the book of which he said: at
more to me than anything hare undertaken"
IN THOUSAND HIDDEN WAYS mans reading influences
his life Perhaps power exists in democracy.
And in millions of minds today seeds of thought-seeds
that take and grow, perhaps for eme-are by
The american Weekb.
10 than 100000 American homes this magazine dis
bued from each week through great Sunday
newspapers exercises unrved power upon the minds of
its millions of readers.
Cutting the boundaries of age, class and
The american Weekly succeeds achieving what every publisher
has dreamed Of: nearly universal appeal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

The editorial formula upon which The american Weekly
based and which has given the largest circulation of
publication in the world is almost parallel Behind
sensational headline and glamorou pictures The american
Weekly finds terature fundamental plots in real life human
stories about real people that everybody likes TO read
Each week. The american Weekly brings into millions of lives
the stimulus of IDEAS awakening aspirations,
glimpse Mark Twain caught-of some magic beyond
everyday horizons Who measure its influence!
The national advertiser who consistently associates his
product with such institution is tying up with fhe
greatest force known in advertising. He is making
his advertising message, like the of The american
Weekly, the week after week reading HABIT of more
than 100000 families.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
FDR Hears
From France

:, Washington. Nov ~. - CArD--
resident Roosevelt SAID to-day he
m ,','o received very satisfactory re-
pF rom General Francisco France.
''e'd OF the Spanish state. 10 his
ne age assuring Span that the
n"'"ricdn expedition 'p North Afr-
"a "a was IN % way directed again 1
spanish territory.
INC Pre- sidcnt. speaking At Ms
m'SI conference. gave no details ~
Ic Franco reply and -ad also he
""' no information whether IN" BCy
=" IunlS had answered his mrs
,"S' REQUESTING pcrwi--s.n 10 send
,,'D. "crn-s ".,urh '.u#.rH
~ Ms ucssngC g. Franco a. the
"u'>'i "i ~" North NniCnn cam
p''Sn. the Chief Executive not only
"SSurcd the general that the inva-
['"h was in no shape. manner or
a"rm directed against the govern
m.eh' or people Of SDliu. hut OK
pressed the belief that the SrariSh
government and people "wr he'd 10
MAINTAIN neutrality and io remain
'"i'd" Nth the United States
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Mas Speech
Denounced
Vincent Accuses Min
nesota Republican OF
Giving Aid And Com
fort To The Enemy

Washington, NoN. i%.-tAPJ--
Accusing Representative Mars,
Republican. Minnesota. Of hav-
ing rendered aid and comfort
Ia the enemy in q speech broad
east last night. Representative
Vincent. Democrat. Kentucky.
called today for u congressional
investigation 0f Mas SERIOUS
charges"
Vincent Cnu'"udcd Mas state
m"n' would "ur used - good advan.
incc IN "'roIraG'uc and inspiring tho
soldier ri Germany and Japan" and
commented that & similar charges
mad r""u msdo 10y high ranking
German or Jap officer. tho person
making .,irn rn1rg"- would br mn
ncdIliCiy cr"U' uIr'iaIcd."
Vrur"u' sand N11. charged IN his
speech that IN" Nay had distorted
the fact, ANA uri;lcd the public IN
giving out official statement and
had "culngrIcd Inc action of the
japanese navy by saying that they
Struck with uncJTallcd daring and
with perfect pr"cl JON. ufliriinc ma
ior damage uu u'r naval forces III
Tulagi hIrb"r"
Recently harh from - f"ur-month.
duty on Pacific 'ci''ir. fronts.
Mas declared 'hc uati"r', armed
forces still lacked unity 81 Conlmard.
and cont"rdcd that official report;
at our "dcicH' and disasters" had
been played dnwr AVID twisted
In y radi" addrce- he aid "wc arc
still losing tho wHr ~ tho Pacific"
but declared that 'nc United States
had tn" resources. the mHnpoWor.
the production and ingenuity rccc~-
Sarv to defeat Japan He added:
so far. however. wc have lacked
the organization and failed to con
cCn'ratc Our energies and forces. WE
arc fighting dozens nf separate wars
all over The world rhCv arc not
cOordinatcd and arc not all part oC
one overall plan tc defeat or enc
mics"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
CIO Studies
Resolutions

Boston. Nov. ~ -thiN -'u.pH-
ais that Labor. ulI"r."r" u' und '"'
government JON 100 bringing tho
functions OF procurement and rl H.
dustrial and nIupDw'r m'rtl.lI-
lion under - Sluci" Joint rr"'r"l |rl
agneni- pIuduCiIuu C"r"H.'i'". ..
agncn' production committee. m
each plant in The nation wr.! br con-
sidcrCd today by the Gro.
"fntcllgcnt consideration OF .rIu-
power mobilization docs not ..."tfy
The issue Of compulsory "r voluntary
operation but rather 'hC lurw..I'rru
Of national Gr'al wH'D "rrn.l>1-
ton plan" said the rHnp'wrr pro-
poSa presented tu the annual con-
vcntion.
Immediate manpuwcr problem,
have arisen. because VI The absence OF
such a total war mobilization"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Eleven Japanese Vessels
Sunk BY Subs And Planes
MOSCOW NEWSPAPERS
SFREAD AFRICA WAR
Central Press)

Moscow, Nov. l3. - (AP) - The
Mr.cuw press gave one OF its big
gcSt spreads TO British and Amcri-
can activities in this war Today with
accounts o! operations in Africa.
Alongside details OF the American
campaign in Africa a given by
President Roosevelt in his Tuesday
afternoon press conference in Wash
iEGton was published in full. Prime
Minister Churchill's address to the
British house of commons. Church.
III statement gave the Soviet peO-
pie for the first time full details of
the British eighth army'S success.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Treason Trial
Nears End

CHICAGO, Nov. T.. -ttrl TIA.
government today prepared g. rc-t
It's case m the states Iira' treason
trial Of three Chicago couple. NO.
cuscd of aiding - young German
sabOtcur who cam" 10 tin. count -
with seven other maH agent. ru o.
mission OF sabotage.
a climax OF the tire" w"c.s ".
government prosecution "' she r...
came yesterday when L. 8. .'jpu.
ncy j. Albcr, VOL read {. un ..J
cral court jury Il % page ..t'... ,
Of Hans Max iiaup, rur o. ~. d..
PENDANTS and father Of !i"rhr'r Ii.u
iiaupt executed mai agent o..
statement linked each "i tn" d,'. i.
ants 10 young Ilaupt and nu w ..
for Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Shipbuilding
Mark Stands
Only One Day

san Francisco, Nov. 13.--(AP)
.-. nrw record nf four days and
- / ? hours for assembling the
merchant ship Robert r.. Perry
la div hId y chance for full
recognition To-Day before another
>bip,ard made ready Ia launch
one. bit smaller. after only
three days and eight hours from
kcrI-idyinE.
hn'ncr moral ink for the axis or
H.. FRIDAY ~" 18th. the Pacific
EH1d&c 60. N Alameda prepared to
l'uI' the Grnn-tpn Samuel Very
..w o.. ri"lrg dock y, 8 n. H..
I'Wr Her fcci was laid al 1901
d. IN 'u,' Tuesday.
only 'crd1y Henry J. Kascr'S
brg iiichmnrd .hrpyard No. 2 launch
ed the lp.ino-ion Robert f. Pcary,
it. I''h mcrcharIman since Novcm-
bcr !. nfrrc than halving tho prev
iug. record tor the class held by
ka,scr's Oregon Shipbuilding Corp.
u' pu'lud
True. TIC S1mucI Very is q small
Ter .r.r 'h.u 'hc p"ary. but Pacific
Bridge official, said il takes just rs
much work 10 put 3.0n0 tons into the
water o. ~" larger size.
Spirited competition on the con-
girrrrtiuu end rf this war business
and nov methods Of prcfabricating
entire sections Of ships have made
the assembling Of a merchantmen a
matter of days where il took many
months during the World War.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Nazii Armies
Flee Wildly
To Cazala
Britain S Victorious
Desert Armies Climax
3OO-Mile Sweep In u
Days With Capture OF
Tobruk; Other Africa
War News.

(By The Associated Pre-
British hcaUquartrrs i...n.
announced the capture OF his
toric Tobruk. 81 miles inside
Libya. and al the same time
there We're indications that the
axis might bv quitting Tuui>iu
in northwest Africa.
Brit;in'S Victorious desert
armies. cimaXing Il 30o-mi.,
sweep in - days. entered To-
bruk this morning. il was OIL
ficially announced.
They had previously captur-
ed Bardia. - miles inside Lib
VA and Halfaya C"IIcllfirc
Pass on the Egyptian-Libyun
frontier.
The German radio conceded
the loss of TObruk, the prize
Mediterranean citadel. within an
hour after special British wa
bulletin announced its capture.
This was the second timr the
port. in axis hands since last
June -, had fallen Ia the bru-
iSh.
Nazi Field Marshal Ro..-c,.,
broken armies were uu.N apparently.
IN wild flight a. the British report
ed that waves OF Raj p.ua,s -,sc.,.
l0W over rClIcaiHg axis '.c< I.u
troop columns fleeing from Ipat.
Ia GaEaia, 30 miles ...th,r uu.i.
British mobile c,.Uu, were 49,
ported III hot pursuit uI the retreat
inE naXIS. who previously had aDLa-
dnncd most OF their Italian allies u
the Egyptian desert III an at,cMp.
10 make good then own c,Cu4c.
Meanwhile. Adolf Hitler WAS
moving with desperate urgency
to guard the under SHE 0I iu-
rope from threatened allied III
NaSiOn.
Dispatches from i>tanhul. fur
key. said the Germans were
speedily rcoCCupAInG the Greek
coast. heavily reinforcing the
skeleton GarriSon> which have
guarded these shores for months.
These reports also said ndA troop,
from IN" HU-,.au FRONT wrIc Hw..-
rnc into southeast Europe H.G lr..
'w"ly' nHa division. passed ,u"w.-H
Rumuniu alone last W,'a. hruG..-
toward Grcrn and fu-"...I pom
other German .-.... ...g -pD...
ing rluuG the r.ur I,.w..u...
Continued OF Page FoJD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Negro Pays
For Murders

Raleigh. 50, ~ lATD Leaving
~ ccn'..."ail H'J' nc possessed" TO
bc sent ~ his mother and sister. VII.
liam Lang, 3i-vcar old Pitt county
Negro. vas executed ~ Central PR
son today for IN" murder Of ms wife.
who he claimed wa, uniaiihful auc
for tho staying rl his wifC'> aunt.
The Siocky Negro was led into the
gas chamber at 10 a. m, At 1903 tho
gas was turned or and he was pre-
nollnccd dead ten and onc-hali min.
utcS later. Chaplain l. a. Watts sad
that he held services IN Lang death
row cell this morning
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Italy Looks
To Defenses
Propaganda Ministry
Seeks To Bolster Mo-
rale Of Italians and
Island People.

Washington. Nov. l3.-(AP)-
Faced with its first threat Of in
vaSiOn in the war. Italy Is look
ing TO its dcfcnSeS against
American and British troops.
radio reports today indicated.
The obvious apprehension
among the faSciSts was consider
cd significant by those aCduaint-
cd with Italy because an allied
invasion still is believed here 70
he long way off.
Italian morale. meanwhile. almost
certainly has reached 4 ncw low nS
the first effects of allied nCCupatIun
Of French north Africa. This state
mCnt is backed by tho fascist ri"-
paganda miniStrys bruadcaStS To t-i'
people.
As overheard by American listen
ing posts, tho Rome radio Is cNhnri-
inE Italians Ia cease their trembling
Since the RAJ bombed Sardinia
Tuesday. the radio has been appeal
ing Ia the patriotism OF that island
Tho DroadcaStS nave featured liz
national anthem Of Sardinia. who"
King Vittorio EmanulC u became In,
first king of United Italy in 1861.
Similar attempts la inSpliit TN
SicilianS and NcopolitanS were made
when their areas we're bombed by
the Raj last year. The fascist lead
Cr. know that even il tho Sandman,
do not fall into panic under tho bonn
they arc highly individ.
t,alistic aud independent island poo
Die whose loyalty ia Rome might
4 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

Continued on Page FoJ)
The union times., 1942-03-14
Hurley

Continued from Page One)
 the present fiscal year, there are un- expended balances in the appropria- tions of the various departments these funds will be used for salary increases.
 Members of the delegation which conferred with Governor Hurley and the State Departments which they represent follow: Joseph Ca pon, Welfare Department, Nor wich; Arthur J. Crawford, High way Department, Hartford; Henry s. Couch, State Prison Guards, Wethersield; Judson Smith, High way Department, Danbury; Ruth P. Sherman, Welfare Department, New Haven; James W. Varley, State Hospital, Mansfield; William Hick- ok, Highway Maintenance: Alfred Davidson, Public Works Depart ment, Hartford. James J. Clerkin, president of the State Federation of Labor, accompanied the delegation.
The union times., 1942-03-14
Men Who Lead Labor:

Business Agent Frank J. Since, who lives in Bridgeport with Mrs. Since and their 'big, grown-up" daughter" ," is one of that getting, double play team, Mccormack and Since. We'll deal with Sport in later piece.
 Frank was a good shop fabricator of steel in 1889 when his fellow members of Local 532, Bridgeport & New Haven Shop Ironworkers, decided to draft him for their busi- ness agent. Fairfield and New Ha- ven County contractors were fairly tough and in the main unorganized three short years ago. However, Since, who had been a member of Local 424, Bridgeport & New Ha- ven Outside Iron Workers, went to work with Sport and the team has organized the biggest part of the field.
The union times., 1942-03-14

ficient contacts inside Winchester to start its drive. Meetings with these contacts and the distribution of litera- ture will inaugurate the drive. Good rich was confident that plans now being drawn up will succeed in achiev- ing an N.L.R.B. election victory among the employees of the plant this spring.
 ATLANTIC WIRE
 The shop committee of Lodge 1896 at the Atlantic Wire Manu- featuring Company this week set tied back pay for Sunday and over- time work grievances with the man. agement agreeing to restitution. Rene Hotchkiss, John Walsh and Dewey DriscOll were the members who successfully conducted the ne- gotiations.
 The Atlantic Lodge is conducting a campaign inside the plant to aid production by the conservation of scrap and fuel. At its own expense it has posted signs calling on the employees to avoid accidents and to maintain their machines in their most productive condition.
The union times., 1942-03-14
Security
Continued from Page One)


 It will be well to start off with the words of our great President, Frank lin D. Roosevelt, in answer to letter signed by Gov. Robert A. Hurley and the five other New England gover- nors whereby they asked the Presi- dent not to change the present system of state regulation of the Unemploy- ment Compensation Systems. Presi- dent Roosevelt remarked as follows l:
 ''I am in receipt of the telegram, which you and the other New Eng land governors sent me under date of November 19, relative to the possible liberalization of the em- ployment security program. It is true that ways and means of ex- tending and improving the Social Security Act have been the subject of intensive consideration for sometime. However, no conclusions have as yet been reached as to what amendments should be recom- mended to the Congress.
The union times., 1942-03-14
Bridgeport
 Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport Lo- calls Friday, March l3, to Thursday, March l9. (All meetings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stated.)
 Friday-Local 30, Machin- ists and Clazers at Moose Hall.
 Sunday-Local 63, Musi- clans, 2 PM. at lI9 Wall Street; Local 443, Teamsters at II AM. in Red Mems Hall, Milford.
 Tuesday-Local l54, Book binders at American Legion Hall; Local ll5, Carpenters at Carpenters Hall; Local lO46, Switch Workers at BrunsOn Hall.
 Thursday-Plumbers and Steamfitters at Moose Hall.
The union times., 1942-03-14
Plumbers 173. Buy Another
 Defense Bond
Egan And McLevy Among Guests At Annual Ban
 quet Of Local
By PETER BENARD

President, Bridgeport C.L.U.
 Plans were drawn up this week 10 bring the Hotel Barnum into line through union agreements with the Bartenders and Cooks X Walters Unions, at conference held in the Connectict Federation of Labor office. Representatives of both unions met with the execu- tive board of the Central Labor Union and John J. Egan, GEL sec- retary-treasurer.
 In addition to the organization of the Barnum, the CLU is assisting Joseph Henry in his efforts to sign up the Park City's bridge-tenders to authorization cards issued by the State Association of Bridge Tenders affiliated to the American Federation of State, County & Municipal Elm ployes, A.F.L. Henry is also giving other city employees special attention.
 The big social note of the past week was the Plumbers & Steamflt- ters' banquet sponsored by Local 173 at Champs Shore House, at which Egan, Mayor Jasper McLevy and myself were guests.
 Milton Macdonald, 173 president, proved an excellent master of cere- monies with his introduction of the Mayor. Michael T. Minotti, president of the State Building Trades Council, also spoke.
 The local took the opportunity to purchase another $1,OOO De- fense Bond to raise its total to $3,OOO.
 My activities as a member of Draft Board 23A which includes three meetings a week, prevent me from getting around to get news. l do wish all local secretaries would contact me to keep me informed on latest developments.
 The inauguration of the Saturday morning moving picture shows for children who would pay 10c and re- ceive the equivalent i'll Defense Stamps has been postponed until the summer vacation
The union times., 1942-03-14
TRANSFERS WIN

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.-Team- sters in LaPort County won wage in creases, vacations and a union shop through 5-day strike by the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware housemen & Helpers (AFL.).
The union times., 1942-03-14
Bridgeport Unions Work To Bring Hotel Banrn Unto Le

first and second class post offices, employees in the custodiaI service of the Post Office Department ren- dering not less than five hours service per day, employees of the Motor Vehicle service, city, village and rural letter carriers, Railway Mail Service workers, Sea Post Ser vice employees, clerks at division headquarters of post office inspec- tors, and postal employees at the US. Stamped Envelope Agency.
The union times., 1942-03-14
MachiniStS

Continued from Page One)
 Production is being affected ad- versely by the turnover of man-power at the Bolton Manufacturing Company where 75 employees quit or were fired this week. The employees are totally dissatisfied with the non-union wage scales paid there. Goodrich pointed to the hourly difference of 40 cents be- tween the Company's starting rate for machine operators and the LAM. scale.
 W.R.A.
 The LAM. now believes 1t has suf-
The union times., 1942-03-14
RESPONSIBILITY OF US.

''I am sure that you will agree that mass unemployment results from causes that are beyond the control of the individual states and that, therefore, the federal govern ment must assume considerable re- sponsibility in this field. I am sure that you are also in favor of con. stant appraisal and re-appraisal of the operation of the employment security program in the light of the problems invOlved.''
 (To Be Continued)
The union times., 1942-03-14
BAKERS AGAIN!

MEMPHIS. Employees of the Natl. Biscuit Co. won 71a cents hourly raises in new contract signed by the Bakery & Confectionery Workers Intl. Union.
The union times., 1942-03-14

In concluding the conference, Gov ernor Hurley said he welcomed the opportunity to discuss the problems of state workers with the unions repr resentatives, all of whom are rank and file employees. Plans for an intensive organizing campaign by the A.F.L. union are now being completed
The union times., 1942-03-14
WELDERS IN TRUCE

OAKLAND, Ca1.-East Bay weld CTS in the new United Welders, Cut ters & Helps have agreed to abide by the Navy truce, but reserve the right to strike if negotiations to end their difficulties with the A.F.L. should fail. San Francisco we1ders are expected to follow suit.
The union times., 1942-03-14

The LAM. now believes it has sui
The union times., 1942-03-14
MOTH-DAMAGE

Avoid having your fur coat, fur trimmed coat, overcoat ruined by moths. Send them to Monarch Laun- drys moth-proof fur storage vaults now. Moths are active. Phone 5-2161. Adv.