davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
loU.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Girls Friendly Group
to Assist at USO Club

PLANS were made by the
Business Girls Group of Girls
Friendly Society last evening to
devote regular time to assisting
at the USO Club on East Broad
way.
The group met last evening
with the leader, Mrs. Karl ket-
chum, and the program includ-
ed a discussion of John Stein
beck's new book, The Moon is
Down" The next meeting will
be June 9 at 8 o'clock in the
parish house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Miss Stepkowska Plans
Elaborate Program

present solo, and bring a group
of IL Of Miss Fricker's pupils,
who will present three group
numbers.
Local soloists include Carol
Englebrecht, Ann Carol Thomas,
Joyce Engel brec h t, Mary
Thompson, Nancy Henk, Nancy
Nickel, Marilyn Sharland, Dawn
Hameister, Mary Bennett, Joan
Reitzel, Barbara Peters, Sonya
Vladeff, and Judy Nickel.
Mrs. Harold Sherman is the
Episcopal Leagues chairman OF
the dancing school this year. AS
sisting her have been Mrs. Alex
walker as seCretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Otto Nickel, Mrs. Robert
Krause, and Mrs. Hunter judd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

wedding trip, the couple Will
live in Detroit.
Miss Tufnell was honored at a
small luncheon this noon by
Mrs. Hugh Foley.
MRS. HUDSON ROOD was
surprised Monday evening by a
group of friends in celebration
of her birthday anniversary.
The evening was devoted 20
cards, and Mrs. Rood won
high score.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs.
Glenn Lewark, Beuland ave-
nue., at 8 o'clock.
MRS. VINCENT BRINKER
will leave this evening for Co.
lumbus, O., where on Satur-
day she will attend the wedding
of her sister, Helen Donnelly, to
Robert Archibald. Mrs. Brink
er will return on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Former
Resident
TO Wdrry

NEWS COMES TO-DAY of
the approaching marriage of
Mrs. F. Melvin Arbuthnot
(Meredith McKee) of Covina,
Calf, to James Donald STEELE
of Monrovia, Calf.
The wedding will take place
on Thursday, May %, in Co
vina, and after June Is, the
couple will be at home at 355
North Magnolia avenue, Mon
rovia.
Mrs. Arbuthnot is the daugh-
ter of Mark t. Mckee of Mill
waukee and the late Mrs. Nc
Kee. She made her home IN
Mount Clemens until II years
ago.
AFTER SPENDING several
days with relatives and friends
here, Mrs. Harry E. Riemen-
schneider has left for her home
in Orlando, Fla. She will spend
some time in Washington, D. c.
Capt. Riemenschneider will join
her enroute.
OVERNIGHT GUESTS last
night of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Miller were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward HELPER of New York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27


l. Is it better to find out
how much service is going 10
cost, than to complain you
have been overcharged after
the job is finished?
2. Should you blame the
man sent to repair an article,
because the article didn't stand
up?
3. If you return a defective
article and the store makes it
good should you say you appre-
ciate it?
4. If you fail to 60 to an or
ganization dinner but do not
cancel your reservation, should
you pay for the meal?
S. If you have accepted an
invitation to club affair
should you feel obligated to at
tend?
What would you do if
You receive a letter from a
soldier asking you to write to
him
Cal Write, unless there is
some real reason why you
can't or would rather not?
(b) Don't write if you don't
particularly enjoy writing let
tiers?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. No. Not unless he sold it
to you.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do
sclution--(a)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
CHARBENEAU, JR. of $50
Ormsby street, upon the arrival
of daughter, Joel Evette, born
this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
70, Uo,k

I'm TYING M Y S E L F to
slaCks these days" says she. And
so are lots of American women
who want clothes that can take
ton or off duty. This sturdy
slack suit of acknowledgements
make is a washable, wearable
muslin, tailored to fit the fem
mime figure, and cleverly de-
signed to allow plenty of room
for action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Special Meeting

A SPECIAL MEETING of the
Mount Clemens Branch of the
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association is called for
Monday at 2 o'clock in the Com
munity Room of the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank.
MIR. AND MRS. RUXTON
WISNER of rs Huron avenue
have as their guests Mrs. Wis
ner's mother, Mrs. John Can
field of Traverse City, and her
sisters, Mrs. Roy c. Jones and
son Roy c., Jr. of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, and Mrs. w. II. Van
Petten and son William, Jr. of
Arcadia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

GOT YOUR VITAMINS? Fruit
juice will provide many of them,
and it's bright idea to pep up
the juice by adding an equal
portion of your favorite soft
drink.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

CATHARINE CERT r u D E
TUFNELL, bride-elect of June
l, was honored today at small
luncheon given by Mrs. Hugh
Foley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Liquids Beneficial

WITH WARMER days COM
ing, you should drink at least
two quarts of water a day for
healths sake, say diet experts.
Bottled soft drinks offer plea
SAINT way to take part of the Ii
quid you need.
MRS. EMIL CHARBENEAU,
1O6 Hubbard avenue, will en-
terrain the Neighborhood Club
on Thursday evening at 8 O.
clock.
MRS. GUY BROWN is enter
tanning members of her bridge
club at dessert luncheon on
Thursday.
MRS. PAUL HIRT entertain
ed members Of her bridge club
at luncheon today at her home
on Belleview.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
DETROITERS RETREAT TO CANADA

Wy. What coy and attrac-
tive resort cottage. II i located
Mt Rondeau. Canada. and II has
recently been enlarged and re.
modelled by the group oi De-
troiter> who own IL and who
have been enjoying II as an Ideal
recreation spot for several years
or longer. The cottage has six
bedrooms, Kitchen and dining
room and all modern c0nven-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
CITIZENS
TO HONOR
JEFFRIES

Friday evening, Sept. III. al S
o'clock, al Lucy Thurman YWCA,
500 East Elizabeth street, colorcd
Detroiters will hold memorial
services In honor OF the late dis
tinguished jurist, Judge Edward J.
Jeffries. Of Recorders court.
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries. Jr., dis
tinguished son OF an illustriouS
father, has been invited TO be pres
ent at the memorial ceremony.
Attorney Cecil Rowlettc will pay
tribute 10 the deceased Judge.
Sponsors announce that officials
OF the city. county and state.
judges OF the courts and outstand-
ing colored leaders are expected to
attend.
The memorial, It is stated. will
be in recognition OF the late Judges
personal attitude and public record
in relation 10 promoting better
understanding IN interracial rela-
tionship OF all the citizens of Metro
politan Detroit.
The public is invited to partici-
pate.
Prof s. p. Williams il chairman
OF the Judge Edward J. Jeffries'
Memorial committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
PROPHET AND
CLUB FAVOR
LEROY WHITE

Rev. Dr. James r. Jones. pastor
OF Triumphant church. 1863 Hague
and radio preacher. recently from
the pulpit OF his church. urged his
congregation 10 back the candi-
dacy OF lie Roy &. white for the
Democratic nomination as state
senator in the third senatorial dis
trict. Or. Jones who has wide
following over the radio and has
two radio broadcasts on WJBk ev-
cry sunday declared 1T Is good
10 see young men who arc interest
cd IN their race. Mr.. White, you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
BETWEEN THE BOOKENDS

Go Down. Moses and other St0r-,
les by William Faulkner. Random
House, $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Reviewed BY
THOMAS RAKESAW
(FOr LATF)

This book. the latest work OF the
well-known regional novelist, Will
liam Faulkner. consists OF seven
stories OF varied length. ranging in
time from 100 years ago up to the
present day. and dealing primarily
with Negro White relationships In
the deep South Faulkner's knowl-
edge Of both the southern Negro
and Southern white seems deep
and his presentation is convincing.
Many OF his characters are delin-
Gated with moving conviction and
sincerity ~ such people az Lucas
Beauchamp. the hero of 1.-The Fire
and the Hearth Rider. tho young
John lienry-like hero OF "Pantaloon
in Black and Aunt Molly Beau
champ. the old Negro woman who
appears as a moiivatinc force in
both The Fire and the Hearth.
and go Down Moses - Often the
same characters appear again and
again In the various tales and are
hound together in a complex web
Of relationship and history Infor-
tunately. the author Is not very in
formative ae 10 geneaology or
chronology so that the reader "a
sometimes left with puzzled sense
~ not quite knowing where he Is or
Just whore he Is going.
OBSCURE STYLE
Another major fault OF tho book
lies In Faulkner's pcryefscly man
nered and often obscure etyle
There are few writer's who can he
more effective In simple and
STRAIGHTFORWARD narrative style than
Faulkner. and he TOO often delves
into a sort OF historical land hys.
tericah stream Of consciousness"
technique which impedes both the
movement Of The story and an I'M
derstanding OF tho characters
thoughts and emotions
Although there is violence and
corruption here. there is consider
ably lees than finds it's way into
the usual Faulkner novel and the
people retain their balance and
their dignity throughout the pic
ture Of decay The author seems Tn
possess an understanding OF many
OF the problems thar fcae the south
today but he offers no solution for
any OF them. Ills is simply a pre-
sentation Of the problem. leaving
I the answer up 10 others He real
ICES the fault Of the ante-bellum
South with us slayecracy. and its
inordinate pride. etc. yet he often
seems To look back upon II with
sort OF wistful yearning as for
an age possessed OF many genteel
virtues which have since degenerate
ed or completely disappeared. Such
as a sort OF tribe Of feudal father
protectors who. having freed their
slaves before the Emancipation
PROCLAMATION, In tho present day as
sumo kind OF protective and rigid
ly careseing overlordship over their
Negro tenants and servants. Again
he seems 20 find sort OF panacea
70 the evils OF the modern world IN
a return 10 a primitive forest vir-
CONTINUED on page l5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

s,,,n, ! p ,.,. confronted with
stumbling blocks. but E,s a naq|
good work and rcmcm1 ssp VI d,
are with you '' mat vi
white thanked DR.. Ions.
members OF The church ,' ana .,
support thar they HAVE 'oI vi
given him. ""'e ahts5|
Mrs. Josephine f. Beltora
laent OF Tho Buzllnr Bco IT, su' F's
social league recently ,oI S"e ~
members Of her orran ,g,asu VA
support the candidacy o, I.O n
White in The ihlrd sen "a ssh'I q
trict. "a'Vilal ts|
Meanwhile On other front, v,.
CHALLENGED sio les IN tvo van
weeklies which charged NM N'sn|
had been pui IN Tho raco hv ,. ..,, "
tramck politicians s,a,i,, ". a..
Them prove their charge n. Z
ord Of fighting for Negro rIss,' '' !.
Hamtramck brands that 4. NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Bloody Clothes,
Broken Glasses
Indicate Beating
Bruised, Swollen
Body Delivered
To Father

PONCHATOULA, La tANP) -
The wave OF police brutality sweep
ing the South struck Tangipahoa
parish. in the heart OF Louisiana's
strawberry district. last Wedncs-
day when a l7-year-old youth end
ed tvo-week game OF hide-and-
seek with law officers by snccumh-
Ing TO a ihree-day period Of Cruel
ing third degree administered in
the Jail here. according 10 state
ments from relatives.
Police officials classed the youths
death as suicide. However. acquain-
tances and relatives call IL MUIR
der and produced a pair OF blood
strcakcd trousers and a bloody
shirt, plus the broken stem OF a
pair OF eyeglasses as mute evidence
Of a brutal beating.
The victim was NC. Wishop.
whose bruised and swollen body
was delivered TO the father only
H. hours after the parent pleaded
with the sheriff on the parish TO
move the youth 10 another Jail for
safe keeping. The father action
was response to the boys plea 10
get me out OF here because they
are beating ME to DEATH, NEE
sage was sent out by one OF the
prisoners Who was an eyewitness
TO part Of the beating.
Two weeks ago a Ponchatoula Of
fccr went 10 the home OF the
Wishops where an argument led to
night between the law represen-
taiiye and Mrs. Wishop. when the
man attempted TO pull his gun the
mother is reported 10 have Knocked
him down. causing the gun To fall
on the floor Before the gun could
be recovered the son grabbed 1t and
ran from the house in order that
the white man could not shoot his
mother. He escaped. hut imme-
diaicly searching party was or
ganized, Monday the youth wac
captured.
Describing the condition OF the
bods-as ii was taken from the jail
the father stated:
"He was cut under the chin and
cut over the left eye. You could
sec where there was hole over
his top lin. and there was cut
between his eyes His face was
swollen and his right arm was
badly bruised. You could hear the
bones moving. He was beaten on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
Brutality Sweeps South 17Year-Od Boy Reported Murdered

the left side OF his face
The youngster wore glasses when
arrested but only broken stem
was found.
A man who was prisoner during
the time the boy was arrested de-
clar,d that they handcuffed him
through the bars with his shirt up
and his pants down. They were
whipping him with belt one half
Of an inch thick and split In three
parts"
There is no knowledge of an In
vestigation being made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

This large and enthusiastic grOnp
oi Detroiter> we're present nj
n political tea given sunday.
sept. &. from TO .. pm. at the
clubhouse ri the Detroit Assoc
citation oi Vomen's clubs, In
honor Of Dr. Edward 4. Me-
Farland. professor of Economies
and Social Science nj Wayne
university and a candidate Tor
nomination n Us. congressman
from the Thirteenth Congress
sional district. The meeting
which was sponsored by Mrs.
Rosa Gragg. james II. (Old Cow
Dounyeor and other members OF
the Mcfarland For Congress
committee. featured an interest
Inc program of addresses and
musical selections. II was attend
cd b, several other candidates.
including Attorney lcBron SIM
mons. senator Charles {. niggs.
George Sadov>hl. and others.
Among the organizations sup
porting Mcfarland are; Michigan
FEDERATED Democratic clubs.
Twelve Hor>emen'S Climb. United
Civic Organization. Better I'M
pro,ement Association Of the
North End. The Buzzlng Bees.
Junior Bnzking Rees. Lower Fast
Side Buzzing Rees. tnited
Womcn'> Advancement league.
I.A.P. club. Iptown Voters
league. Federation oi tolored
Women'> clubs. Booker j.
Washington Trade association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Win ALL ORDERS. II sou need prop
tr care, grt MtDtiO NJ. IKlAI-
MIN With dirrction~: Neshnlo-trO scalp
F0rmuln. Nedalo Tar shampoo. Medain
Pressing oil 6-month Treatment ~irel
onl> one Dollar plus po~snge tor send
dollar aud ~ pat postage. rec trial
~ Nedalo Perfume and Nesialo lace
fnwde Included with your treatment
Write >pw 1"id Ne,lal Hair Products.
pepi s5 los Avenue a. BroakI,n. NJ
tlAIHi iIliNI - Gt ARA>TfID OR
NoNfN nAt k-Nt NA>I NOt To
M PLfA>iDl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
DIR. BRrwrR RrTIRNs

DR.. J. 4. Brewer with offices
M s05 T.. Forest. corner Hastings
street. returned ~ the CITY after
spending three weeks In Rochcs-
Ter. Minn.. where he took intne-
sI'e work In surgery nj the Mayo
Brothers clinic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
S''Es|$||a|'S;'|a|lOl|
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST

I r y Medalo
Just once and
see what u
tline r e n e 2
proper ntten-
fion makes in
YOU. q n y
hair roots are
In Nour ~calp.
Your hair de-
ponds upon
v q "A r scalp
cond - - "
fkEf TRIAL
Ol y "
VI ' u \ ! -
FER \ 4 VI 4
AID A(I
T. ~ " y y u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
Mcdonald
Says Schools
Face Crisis

cn,u,uuru. Aug. 7.-(AP)--l,c-
,',,n, rhLt the public school Sit
''',nn IA North Carolina is critical
T"ynrd dr. ,lipti"u." DR.. Ralph Nc
r.,,IL nl i..r faculty of the Univrr-
'.yr If Nulih Carolina 1T Chapel Hill
i''t urrn; "a addressing the Nurth
,",,,,,ra p.Irut-Tcachcr Institute at
w,mrr' CrIlrGr here, called "thc
Irwin" teacher shortage and the
t',4rn. OIL. standards which is M
,,iaa!, creeping upon us" the mo-
,,.,..- 1T the manifold problems.
Maxim. rUhir for the first time
,rr result of , survey which the
y.,,rh CIlu,iWi Commission for the
u.,,n.r,.. Democracy Through E,I,-
,,r..n 80 .n.ch he IS chairman. has
r,,u H.. ms I'll the problem of
,,.,hyr ..t-unn.l in the State and
IN, nation ~. Mcdonald stated that
Igl, teachers. "r - l-2 per cent of
Tie lola, uulaDrr have resigned from
III. publr rnnnlS of the State Sine
n, la, .g.."ul year, and that there
n, al pa mt .254 teaching posi-
rnl, ~ Nu.th Carolina which Sill
,,imrru 'vui have thus FAR been UNI
bic t. '.i..
MOI. B. ne end of this acute short
~, 10 ..ut, according IL DIR. Me
Donald. tao prcuIclcd. There will
undoubtedly DC more designations i'm
August ui 'A!s year than in the whole
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

now pruyidrs rn, ,,,.,.-,:-,r
ui.,ry. $3.50, :, ~, 't''"I"il "l school
al these. nil witnr,,, f'',E al .i'r''
dipuiuu ju,n I'm. .,,.,', say "i
rd,i,.,t,,. ,,,n,,.,,, ,"'i ''' '"iin>. (h'
II,r.,.,,. ,:.,
fen. ,Tn ,,, :, -" i"''....N - wal
in r,.,,',,,,. ,t ING "a we LEGISLATURE
D,r..IT 'I,..'' 'o ,,'' ,"''.'Nl. )F. Ale
.,,.,',,,,,' g. ~ l''In'u la lW'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

s'-tory OF public education in No.,
Carolina "' mort
superintendent and scboo, ,,,
with the opening Of schn"i. "'aiu
'' ne pictured us drSpcrat. an
~ !" eiilpl"y teachers with l..
Nr'i ",,i'c ana less personal ah,Ir
~ teach. The resultant L,Nr,nn
ont. " P"'tl''
Loyal teachers who remain !, =,
ui"i'SSi"h have experienced a "a -
'",it increase in cost of G\inn ,;,,
''"' amt are one of the few r,,,,.
.'i'aiIrclrd by the 30 per cent -,
VI national income that is rr,.,i,,,
'"r next year, Dir. Mcdonald dr,I,u
w" encouraging actor; m e..
'thcfWl$r tragic outlook r.r n,,,I;.
'"'''alioii IN North Carolina linz .L.
''nr lIiluS Ia be the mnst ,.,,.
S'"ii'cd and rducatiun- minded ~
,'''hE'f;itlnn that this State hn,; ,,,
hh"Wh. and North Carolina. T.:
''''i'E'i ability 10 take care of IL,
pr"blrm." VI ''''
i"llllinE la the fact that The ,,-
stature appropriated unly 3IH T;r,
900 Tor 1928, and adding his IT,
i'ii"h that the general fund win y;.I,,
between S7.0UO,OOU and SlO UU0 On,
~ eAerSS ni these appropriation
IT. Niepohald suggested four thing.
riilrh me legislature can du Ia re-
n'Nr me situation. The Legislature
,o''lu make an appropriation in In,
''rN' week OF its session FOR mcrras-
ing immediately the salaries of al;
teachers and State employees: il
could appropriate for the next birn.
n'''m an amount of money .Icric,,n,
T" operate 4 nincmonthS school IN
every district of the Slate; il cu,Id
permit local administrative amt. ir
take over the aid which The State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
PAGE THREE

- -. me .o,.,Leruracs: D. w..
'..um"d D. 'hr Germans previously
n tie d:Itv down IT,, Eus;uy B.hu
l"ti.u.t1.
La HE ", >tviu air w.u. :; s,rung
I"''" Of EAr h"n.hrrs pounded ihr
o. !Ha.r valley .u,:U. uI.h cent?. eel
1.tr..Hr: md uIIl HIrdr".urs ia thv
". counties. Wh.lr German nia.i
t.lt'.. p%E s..!d. .tt.cNcd inr Eu..-
...- .ni Scottish university elite. i
l..Hal.ja" .ud Edmhtu%.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
HIS PETS \ LAMB

L..dau.- ,ApJ-t ruwdy throng-
.'' .r-d..iN Circus stared III g.
.r .a"'n; wncn an Indian ."ldicr
.H-'n calmly along TIA" slrcc' III
. ':1N Gmn iru:tuG a. has heel,
i.' ..o.,r adopted ,'n Lamb when
-. na'r,l died.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
Hitler Says Three
Towns Captured
Continued fro. age Ouc!

'u, Germans within Is mile. u, r.r
a.'"."p I'll field. WING. r.n....
r"r cent al Rua,!u's ,it. and ..uur
represent - JO-nilc nd,.r,.. ,....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

There are armchair reporters in Wide World News Ap1
great associate service. o' ="
Wide World writer's travel thousands every TO get their
news az the for this and 400 Associated Press
lake current assignments Of Just five Wide writer's pictured
Don Whtehead flying 5000 miles gather rsthsnd the story of
S I war effort sgd Anne only
Hsks new military highway touring doing war work
Cadwn Hill the and for unusual and coo
FEATURES Bill Boni Wide World military editor visiting dozens Of
army camps aeds plants describing war might
-. Science Editor Howard Bkese constantly 60 covering
And there stories behind the
news tor WIDE World John Ferris Mark Barron George Zek Ted Gill
Stephen McDonough Frank Weller James NARROW David WIkie
Iud Mccullough Wide World coiumnsts Krke Simpson AM
Dewitt Mackenzie, to mention d few E "
different desk every day-snd different readinss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07
DISAPPEARING,

Approximately 10000 r-.argy gen
rlai stores still remain a the unitcd
States. rs compared with iuI. 400
only 10 years ago. last 'ruNvl and
specialization cutting dpwm the
number.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

cave attended al least - hour, of
40 sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-07

Buy War Bond or Stamps To-day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Resolution by South Valley
=. u. Group Urges War Effort

Victory, Tampico, North Bench anc
Nashua.
July 70 is the date set for the
North and South Valley unit jcint
picnic at Beaver dam on Porcupine
creek. Frank H. Livingston. field
man for the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal association. will speak
Mrs. McInerney announced that
the juvenile camp will be held on
July 10 to the l8 at the hct water
plunge. A unanimous vote was tax
en- to buy a 500 wal bond.
The following resolutions were
passed.
Whereas, the local draft board
is following the policy Of drafting
farm labor for military service to
he extent that production of food
commodities as part Of war effort
IS endangered. we the members of
South Valley County Farmers I'm
ION ask and urge that the local
draft board give greater consider
alton of this need"
whereas, We. the patrons and
holders, want our associations to
take advantage of every opportun-
lty 10 aid our government in the
total war effort, therefore be it
resolved by members OF this con-
vention,
All Out in Effort
That, every cooperative assoc
lation and stakeholder in south
valley county be urged to take
advantage of every opportunity
that presents itself to take part in
the total war effort and that each
association manager be asked to
make a report to the secretary of
south Valley Farmers Union of all
activity taken by their association
as the collection Of scrap rub
Der, iron, sale of bonds and purch-
aSe Of bonds. and and so forth.
whereas. the association of o
operative enterprises for northeast
ern Montana and northwestern
North Dakota was organized for
educational and mutually helpful
purposes, We the members of south
Valley county resolve that stock
holders of cooperative business in
StitutionS urge their board members
Of co-operatives to become mem
oers Of this association.
Whereas Sen. James E. Murray
md Administrator Slattery of the
Z. E. A. administration have x
erted great effort in securing an
E. A. allotment for our R. E. A.
projects, be it resolved that we, the
members, extend our thanks and
Express our appreciation for the
inc work done by Senator Murray
nd Administrator Slattery and
nat a letter be sent TO them"