davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

the club members were Paul
Green, representative from Lick
ing county to the Ohio general
assembly, and candidate for re-
election on the Decorate tic
ket, and c.. r. McFadden of Pa
taskala, candidate for county
commissioner, who announced
some time ago. James M. Schal-
Ter, candidate for judge of the
common pleas court, also spoke
to the assembled club members.
Following the meeting both
the Mems and Women's club
joined in a joint social session
and refreshments were served.
William Loos, chairman of the
entertainment committee, an
nounced that at the next meet
ing, July 3, an outing will be
scheduled, the site to be named
at a later date. Democratic
candidates of statewide promin-
ence will be present.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
ON COUNTY BUILDING
Jefferson county commission
ers may buy a building to house
county offices on a delayed pay
ment basis, Attorney General
Thomas J. Herbert held this week
The $4,000 limitation on ex-
penditures for county buildings,
without a vote of the people, re-
fers only to erection of buildings
issued to improve or repair the
and not for a building already
built. The outstanding bonds
issued to improve or repair the
court house should not be counted
in computing unvoted bonds.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Your county has a War Bond
Quota to meet this month. Is
your own household budget ap-
portioned so that you will put
1919 into War Bonds?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Will Consider Teachers
Married to Soldiers

The Newark board of educa-
tion has been operating under a
ruling which called for the re-
tirement of teachers who married
during the school year. When the
continuing contract law went in
to effect any teacher, married or
single, then teaching and eligible
for a continuing contract receiv-
ed it and was subsequently en-
titled to it's protection.
At the regular board meeting
Tuesday night the question was
raised by Walter Keller as to the
feasibility of hiring a married
teacher whose husband had been
drafted into the army, or keep
ing a teacher on the job who mar
ried a man in the army. Mr.. Kel-
Ter said that he felt some provis-
ion should be made so that such
teachers could continue work in
order to support themselves un-
til after the war. After consider
able discussion all board men,
bers agreed with the suggestion
and tentative agreement was
reached to consider each individ-
ual case on it's merits.
Miss Joel Jones presented the
board of education with a Roll
of Honor scroll listing the names
of those men who have left the
school system to serve in the
United States armed forces. In
making the presentation Miss
Jones told the board it was be-
ing presented in behalf of the
Newark and Licking County Fe-
deration of Teachers, and to be
hung in the superintendent of
schools office. DR.. R. w. Jones,
as president of the board, accept
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
TO Graduate 243 Air
WardenS Friday

" dTOc1
Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
June IL at he Newark high
school auditorium, Major Charles
w. Montgomery, co-ordinator Of
civilian defense in Licking coun-
ty, will present certificates as
air raid wardens to 243 New
ark citizens. Only those persons
who have successfully completed
35 hours of instruction will be
certified. Many others started
this course Of instruction but for
various reasons have not finish
ed. An opportunity will be Civ
en- those who have not completed
the full course to do so in the
near future.
The following list of Air Raid
Wardens are certified and will
function in the city:
L. p. Shinn, county air raid
warden.
C. C. Starrett, assistant coun-
ty air warden.
FIRST WARD
M. F. Floyd, ward chief.
D. M. Cougill, assistant chief.
Precinct A
Joe Fromholtz, captain.
Ross Tickle
c. j. Edwards
Lester Peck
Mrs. Ethel M. Bailey
Precinct B.
Clarence Broome, captain.
Mrs. N. F. Sisk
Precinct c.
Harold Davis, captain.
Mrs. Harold Davis
Nelson Powell
Joe Brogen
H. l.. Roley
Mrs. Wendell Weyersmiller
Jack Bella
Precinct D.
j. J. Minturn, captain.
VIM. Smith
Precinct E
N. A. Schofield, captain.
Mrs. N. A. Schofield
Miss Helen Werner
Mrs. Alice Patterson
Mrs. Leila Palmer
O. j. Payne, Jr.
Rex Harbit
H. E. Kemp
Ralph Gebhart
Precinct F.
VIM. Donaldson, captain
Elmer Swartz
James Swartz
Mrs. James Swartz
Ralph Swartz
Mrs. Ralph Swartz
Precinct C.
Lee Smith, captain
Mrs. Lee Smith
Miss Grace Bickel
George Dennison
Norton Markham
Tenney Reese
James Callahan
Precinct H
Carl C. Wells, captain
DOlldlu Rllty
Precinct j
Harold f. Davis, captain
Mrs. Ray. l.. Burdine
Carl Frey
c. M. Higgins
Ralph Tignor
Mrs. Robert Heslop
Precinct H
J. H. Dickson, captain
VIM. Delong
SECOND WARD
John w. Sachs, ward chief
Lowell w. Vermilion, assis-
tant chief.
Precinct A
Paul Snoor, captain
Allen Hall
Mrs. Paul Snoor
Mrs. John r. Ellis
George Maier
Mrs. Allen Hall
Precinct B.
James R. Larason, captain.
! Lawrence Bonham
Ernest Kaiser
Clarence McManus
F. d. Mooreman
Mrs. Harry Duncan
Precinct c.
Rev. Harold Wonder, captain
Harry Taylor
E. S. Randolph
Miss Charlotte Marvin
Mrs. Elizabeth Cope
Mrs. George Reed
Precinct D.
Peter Baruxes, captain
Miss Betty Devlin
Mrs. Ruth Parkinson
Mrs. Margaret Fundaberg
Julian Long
THIRD WARD
Paul F. Miller, ward chief
Efflo T. Tyrer, assistant chief
Precinct A
R. A. Rhine, captain
Mrs. Arda Van Wrinkle
Mrs. Betty R. Stewart
Mrs. Catherine Keller
Thomas Snyder
Delbert o. Layman
Mark D. Layman
P9ul u TaVman
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Bishop, Spi11111an
Announce for
County Offices

office of Licking county audi
tor at the regular meeting of
the county Democratic clubs,
Friday night, June 5, in Demo
cratic headquarters, corner of
Fourth and West Main streets.
Mr.. Bishop served the county
as clerk of courts, and is now
associated with B. O. Horton, in
surance and real estate. He is
we'll known throughout the
county, is married and lives in
1857 Mt. Vernon road.
Jacob G. Spillman, also made
official announcement of his
candidacy on the Democratic
ticket for nomination to the of
flee of county commissioner. Mr..
Spillman was candidate in 1904
for the office of Licking county
sheriff. He is lessee of the 4e
Olde Mill site on Utica road,
where a roller skating rink and
recreation center is operated. He
is also we'll known throughout
the county, is married, and faith
er of five children.
Also speaking briefly in re-
gard to their candidates. before
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
SWank'S Grill
Stocks Ammunition

Charles H. Swank, proprietor
of Swank's Grill, in Mt. Vernon
road has a complete stock of
shotgun ammunition according to
an advertisement found on the
guide page of The Newark Lead
er. The Grill is open until IL
o'clock each night.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wage and Hour Division
of the U. S. Department of La
Dor estimates that some $4,000
railroad workers obtained pay
increases under the railroad min
imum wage order. Most of these
were Negro track workers in the
South.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Satholic Clubs
.s' annual Party
til
Next Thursday

The annual summer party
sponsored by the Catholic Wo-
mans club and Catholic Fellow
ship club, will be held in the
Avondale hotel starting at $50
p. M, Thursday, June 18, with
country style chicken dinner.
Other entertainment, cards and
dancing has also been arranged
by the committee in charge. Ed
Yingling's orchestra will furnish
the music.
The party is for members and
invited guests.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

ed the scroll and motion of ap-
probation was passed. Listed on
the roll are Stewart Cox, John
Loar, j. Hobart Miller, George
Nethers, and James Passman.
There is space for additional
names as men are called.
Bills in the amount of $3901.31
were approved and the June pay
roll authorized.
The resignation Of Leah w.
Forman, teacher in the grades at
Central school, was accepted. In
her letter to the board Miss For
man stated that she expected to
take advantage of the Teachers
Retirement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

Ralph Keyes
Carl Sasser
Mrs. H. Rose
Precinct D.
Harold Welker, captain
VIM. l.. Lewis
Mrs. Maude Lewis
Mrs. May Gutridge
Mrs. Myrtle Ashcraft
Precinct F.
E; L. Swartz, captain
Charles Riesbeck
Delser Evans
Mrs. Rus sell Holcomh2
Mrs. Ear CoOperi2ar
Precinct F.
Festus Hoover, captain
Clarence Morgan
Mrs. Clarence Morgan
George Dietz
Precinct c.
Ralph Flowers, captain
Charles Lowell
Gerry Hursey
Mrs. Herbert Harner
Precinct H
l.. S. Nichols, captain
d. A. Allen
Miles Brown
c. w. Linagfelter
ID. L. Morningstar
Mrs. D. C. Swigart
Edga, Sherman
Mrs. w. X. Wobbecke
Precinct j
Dennis Orr, captain
c. r. Babbs
E. j. King
K. c. Lawrence
Miss Virginia Brohard
Miss Ottie Gill
FIFTH WARD
Ernest R. Crawford, ward
chief.
Roderick M. Jones, assistant
chief.
George Mcdonald, assistant
chief.
Precinct A
None qualified
Precinct B.
Harold F. Brennan, captain
Richard KaIe
DR.. Philip Pickett
Ralph Woltjen
DR.. Clark Hatch
Merrill Montgomery
Mrs. John Spencer
Mrs. Frank Spencer
Precinct c.
Clarence Berger, captain
Paul B. Danner
Miss Margery Ann Jones
Precinct D.
Thomas Hite, captain
Frank H. Beatty
Precinct E
J. G. Hughes, captain
Robert Bailey
Miss Isabelle Jeffrey
Mrs. G. T. Kennedy
Precinct F
Fred Christian, captain
Robert Garrison
Ray Maybold
Charles Swank
Antoine Binder
Precinct C.
Gordon Ashbrook, captain
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Gene Krupa AT
Oanceland FRIDAY

"The Ace Drummer Man"
Gene Krupa and his swing orches-
ira, will play at Danceland in
Buckeye Lake park, Friday night,
June II, it was announced this
week by A. NJ. Brown, park
manager.
Tickets may be secured at the
Arcade News, Sparta, Dairy Bar,
in Newark, and at Huffman's in
Granville.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
Interest on delinquent real es-
tate taxes should be charged from
the date Of September settlement,
regardless of whether the delin-
quent land list has been publish
ed as required by law, Attorney
General Thomas j. Herbert said
in a recent opinion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

Carl Cooperider
Jay Harris
l.. j. Upton
Samuel w. Snyder
Miss Freda Kessler
Precinct H
Raymond Hull, captain
c. w. Swisher
Ralph Bope
Mrs. Ada Idle
Donald DUNN
Kenneth Kew
Mrs. Donald DUNN
Raymond Fetter
DR.. O. p. Cook
Precinct j
Edward Schnaidt, captain
James ". Passman
George + Jennings
Mrs. Ruth Perry
Mrs. Charlotte johnson
SIXTH WARD
Frew G.. Boyd, ward chief
Charles E. Specs, assistant
Precinct A
Sterling Satterfield, captain
Mrs. Chas. E. Specs
Philip j. Schneider
Robert Flory
Miss Lettie Wildman
Mrs. Sterling Satterfield
Precinct b
Paul Harlow, captain
Mrs. William Sergeant
Mrs. George Pfeffer
Precinct c.
George Stoeckman, captain
George Gillaum
David r. Evans
Mrs. V. r. Morriss
Mrs. Chas. c. Starrett
Precinct D.
c: r. Whitis, captain
w. r. Fleitz
Oscar Grigsby
r. H. Donnald
Mrs. Thelma Puffer
Mrs. Edward Keck
Precinct E
Everett (. Quickel, captain.
William A. Burke
Fred Butler
Miss Dorothy Carpenter
Mrs. Gertrude Eshelman
Frank d. Helphrey
Stacy Johnson
Precinct F.
Harvey Alexander, captain
Willis Greer
Carl +. Conrad
Charles Kuhn
Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Bishop Dickinson
Mrs. Amy Dallow
M. w. Ketchum
Precinct c.
Fred Wolverton, captain
b. w. DOrnbirer
Mrs. b. w. Dornbirer
Joseph Criss
Miss Patricia Davis
H. B. Huntington
Mrs. W. f. Shrontz
Precinct H
Reed Boring, captain
Fred Hendricks
Mrs. Frank Duffy
/ Mrs. Virginia Presgraves
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16

the increases are payable only
on the first $4,000 of salary.
No person making fore than
$4,000 a year or holding an cleo
tive office will receive pay
hikes. The legislation suspends
the Saturday half-holiday law
and requires department heads
to justify the number of en-
ployes on their rolls or else re-
lease them.
Ramspeck explained that the
workers affected by the percen-
tage pay raise and earning ST.
500 or less would receive flat
10 per cent increase; that all
those earning from So, 9O1 to S.
600 would have their pay in
creased by $500, except those
making between $4,710 and S.
600 would get only an amount
that would bring their pay to an
even $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
1900 900 U. S. Employees
to Get YuIe Poy Roises
Overtime. Plus Fiot 10 Per Cent
Increases Now Seem Assured

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is Up
- Uncle Sam was ready today
to say merry Christmas" and
here's raise in pay to an esti-
mated 10000 of his $500, 900
Federal Civilian workers.
President Roosevelt was ex-
pected to sign forthwith a bill
passed unanimously by both the
Senate and House yesterday ex-
tending wartime overtime pay
provisions and providing a flat
10 per cent increase for many
thousands of workers.
The raises are retroactive to
Dec. l, and Rep. Ramspeck 3D.
Ga), House Civil Service Com
mittee chairman, estimated that
on an annual basis they will in
crease the Federal payroll by
$3.50, 100000.
Congress adopted the measure
as stop-gap, session-end exped-
lent to allow time for enactment
of general pay adjustment pro-
gram intended to cover work
over 40 hours week and high
er living costs.
Congress gave itself until Ap-
ril 30 to devise a detailed pay
program for Federal workers by
providing that the legislation
passed yesterday shall expire on
that date.
The temporary measure con-
tinues provisions for overtime
pay to SO per cent of all Federal
civilian employees, which expired
Nov. 80, this extra pay being
based on slightly less than time
and-a-half for hours worked
over 40 a week; brings under
the overtime provision the re-
naming AZ per cent; except per-
sons paid on a basis where def
mite work hours are not stipu-
lated; grants 10 per cent in
crease to those workers not on
an hourly pay basis, including
many postal workers, and to en-
ployes in the legislative and ju-
dicial branches, providing that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
Canada Raises
So|dier'spay
Dependents Aided
With Allowances

OTTAWA, Dec. 10 (P -
Higher pay for Canada's army
privates, payment of cost-of-liv-
ing bonuses to families of all Ca
madam servicemen and the
boosting of dependents allow
ances were announced here to-
day by the defense department.
Increases lifting the pay of
privates to $50 a day were an
nounced by the Defense Minister
Col. j. l.. Ralston, while pay
ment of the cost-of-living bonus
and the new scale of dependents
allowances were announced
jointly by Col. Ralston, Air
Minister c. G.. Power and Navy
Minister Ang us Macdonald
Here are other features of the
announcements
/. Mothers and other depend
ent relatives will be allowed to
earn up to $40 a month without
loss of allowance, instead of $50
as at present.
2. The dependents board of
trustees is being requested to in
vestigate the possibility of as
sisting servicemen's families
who wish to move from high
rent to loW-rent areas.
3. Allowances will be pro-
vided for az many as six chill
dren, instead of only four for
non-officers and two for Off
GERS, as at present.
4. New allowances and cost
of-living bonus will start Jan. /,
with assigned pay increases be-
coming effective Feb. l.
1t was estimated the entire
program would cost between
S30,000,O00 and $35,OOO,0OO a
year.
Col. Ralston's announcement
said the rate of pay for privates
n the army would be raised
from the present level of S1.3O
day to $40 after four
months service with efficiency
and good conduct" and to $l.5O
day after six months.
Pay of lance corporalS and
| nee bombardiers will be
raised from ST. so to ST. go a day.
The increase will afford an
inducement for efficiency" and
will bring the rates of Army pay
more closely into lines with
those of the air force and the
navy, where pay normally be-
comes $3.50 a day after six
months of efficient service, Col.
Ralston said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Service staff Correspondent

n
HEADQUARTERS, Northwest
Service Command, Whitehorse
Yukon Territory, Dec. Is - II
you've been eating your heart
out because you can't jump into
the family car and drive to
Alaska over the just = opened
(but not to civilians) A c n
Highway - forget it.
Having just driven over hun
dreds of miles of the road, | can
report that as yet it is no boule-
ward. It's a military road - Of
ten rough, steep, curving. Sec
tons of it would knock the day
lights out of the average paSsen-
ger car.
It's just military road be-
cause in building it the Army
was interested in just one thing:
cutting a sWath over which sup
plies could be slugged from
Americas industrial arsenals to
the strategic bases in Alaska
which extend friendly hand
towards Russia and China and
point a potential dagger at the
heart of Japan. And they want
ed it in a hurry.
A private car won d need
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16

through the Canadian Rockies,
criss-crossed with rivers, gen
erously sprinkled with lakes,
Astounding in game, the Alcan
will someday be ideal for a
summer holiday. But today,
when cold, tired and uncomfort-
able, you pass sign near here
reading: LOS Angeles City Linn
it's" your wry smile is not OF
amusement-but of longing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
Tide to Meet
TFormQtiOn in
Orange Bowl

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 16
- up - When Alabama collides
with Boston College in the
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla,
New Years Day, il will be the
first time ne Tide has ever
gone against a football team us
ing the formation.
1T will be a new experience
for the coaches as we'll as the
squad" says Coach Frank Thorn
as, who plans to start a third
team working on Boston College
plays today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16

plenty of fixing before it could
negotiate the highway. The SIM
pie matter of getting started in
the morning is a gigantic one
here in the intense sub Arctic
cold. Thermometers have al
ready dipped into the minus
thirties. have seen a car drag
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
Truck Conveys Beat Cold Along New Alaska Highway
Sub Zero Temperatures
Fail to Deter Drivers

NEA Staff Writer Tom
Wolf travelled the fabulous
new Alcan Highway into
Alaska - and tells you
what his trip was like in
this, the first of six cOIOrful
stories.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16

ged for several miles, sled-like,
before it could be started. It's
wheels and transmission were
frozen locked by the cold.
The Army is beating this and
most of the other driving prob
lens along the road by keeping
its truck conveys running "a
hours a day right through from
Dawson Creek, B. c., southern
terminus of the road, to Fair
banks, 1880 miles away. One
operator drives few hours
north, turns his truck over to the
next man. Then he waits for a
southbound voy, takes a
truck back over his route.
This short-run driving system
has the advantage of familiariz-
ing drivers with the road. That's
important, because unless you
know the road thoroughly, it's
easy to miss seeing snow COW
cred rough spots. Surprised by
them, even driving within the
comparatively slow speed limit
set by the Army to conserve gas
and tires, the unwary driver can
easily bounce OF skid into a
ditch. l did, more than once.
PARTS ARE SMOOTH
It's easy enough to plough
back onto the road in four
wheel drive Army carry-all, but
the poor family buggy would be
stuck for fair. It's long, bitter
ly cold walk for help that may
be miles away.
Driving along the road now,
you marvel that it's as good as
it is. For miles on end you whiZ
along a smooth, two-way boule-
ward. During these stretches, the
only enemy is cold - particu-
larly on feet, which are in con-
slant contact with cold-conduct-
ing steel pedals and w 90 d n
floor boards. Even h e a r
won't entirely whip this menace.
At present the Alcan is the
highway without a hamburger
stand. There are camps of one
sort or another every fifty miles
or so, but food and living quar-
tiers vary widely. The Army
maintains 24-hour kitchens for
its drivers alongthe route. Great
crooks of chilli and coffee SIM
mer over field ranges in tents or
barracks.
ROADSIDE "FEAST"
The Public Roads Administra-
ton, boss of the civilian con-
tractors Cloth American and
Canadian), who are doing much
of the construction work now
that the break through has been
made, also maintains camps and
kitchens. AS a cold and tired
Alcan traveller, l can vouch
that m d n / G hi meal OF
ham, fried potatoes and coffee
in rough PRA kitchen can
taste better than the finest beef
steak dinner in a metropolitan
hotel. There's a pioneering cam
craderie mong the cooks in
these camps. Drop in anytime.
There's always food here If
you're hungry" said the Swede
we routed out just as he was
going to bed.
Sleep is where you find 1t.
Your own sleeping bag is must
for highway travellers. Even
then, if a tent is your lodging,
YOU find that the cold creeps un-
comfortably through the thick,
quilted folds of the at-first warm
sleeping bag.
HOLIDAY HIGHWAY
Aside from Army and PRA
camps, an occasional Indian viii
lage or trading post offers the
only sign of civilization. You
might be surprised at the de-
gree of civilization you do find.
| One trad ing post hardly 100
miles from here. for example, is
run by an elderly widow who
possesses. among other things,
a PHI. ID degree from New York's
/ Columbia University.
Scenically the route will rival
any in North America. Twisting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-08

HAVING SOLD my farm, two
miles north of Bartlett, on gravel
road leading to Pattin Mills, I will
sell Monday, Jan. IL, at 10 o'clock.
all of my T. B. and Bang tested
dairy herd. consisting of: One reg
istered Holstein bull, 2 years old;
2 registered Holstein cows; l pure
bred Holstein COW: 2 Jersey cows,
five Of these cows are due to fresh
en- within 80 days, remainder in
production; registered Holstein
heifers; 9 Jersey heifers; 3 head
good farm horses; l year old colt;
60 White Leghorn hens; brooder
stove complete; several milk cans;
complete set of exceptionally coed
farm machinery; electric fencer;
harness, ETC.; complete line house.
hold goods, including piano, gaso-
line Maytag washer, coal and wood
range, coal and wood circulating
heater, 800 cans Of fruit, many 9TH
er articles. Lunch available
JOHN r. TEETERS, Owner. Har-
old Goddard, Auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-08
NOTICE

The GAINESVILLE Employment Sc
curity Center, designated by the
Office Of Production Management
as the official defense recruitment
agency in this area, has adopted a
new rule in order to avoid loss OF
time in recruitment of labor.
"In cases where applicants who
have registered with the employ
ment service are not placed immed-
lately, we are requesting them to
report back within 80 days in order
to keep their names on the active
list says Ernest F. Smell, man
ager. Heretofore, persons in non
defense occupations when not plac-
ed at once, have been permitted a
longer time in which to recontact
the local office Those persons who
registered previous to January 1st
are asked to report to the office
again this month so that our active
file will accurately reflect avail
ability of workers"