davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06
statesmen WANTED,

CAN YOU SELL ADVERTISING, contact
businessmen. give a convincing interview?
Opening in the District and section OF
Maryland. Call on established business
firms with line Of copyrighted advertising.
Business must advertise, war or no war
government lndorSes sound Advertising
Murphy men with patriotic and good will
items doing steady business Permanent
connection assured. Seasoned organiza-
ton. Posters, art calendars and novelties
Exclusive territory contract. Weekly com
missions. annual bonus liberal prizes
fail campaign Just starting Write
THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO,
RED OAK. IOWA.
- Give experience, personal description
three references
Evening star., 1942-09-06
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.


Continued
SHORTHAND TEACHERS. Gresg daytime.
Poteet's Business ColleGe, 1888 Eye 81.
MA. AIR. Open Monday. day and evening.
DEPARTMENT
MANAGERS.
WE REQUIRE The PERMANENT sERv-
MEN AND WOMEN TO SUPERVISE THE
MERCHANDISING OF THE FOLLOWING
CHINA AND GLASS,
LUGGAGE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
BARGAIN BASEMENT,
REUPHOLSTERING,
DRAPERY.
II you can qualify as manager Of one
PHONE DERMOT NEE,
P. J. NEE CO., FIR. $500
For appointment All replies confidential
GROCERY CLERKS, men or
women, prefer with expert
ence; must be honest, reli-
able, have good refs, good
pay, permanent positions; no
Sundays. Larimer's, 1927
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

10Fe1.s'N'H-N0 NEW K.
Fifth ave. New York firm desires women
to sell fall dresses, coats. suits. lingerie,
advertised Vogue" 'Mademoiselle" !" Good
ern Manner. 315 Fifth ave, New York.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

BEAUTY OPERATOR. good salary and
oooonamlssion; permanent position WA.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Statesmen.

SIDING PROMOTERS, with orsanizatio !,
possible to make $500 week comm: plastic
coating deal for homes. Texite Co, 230
E. Ohio St, Chicago.
OPENING on good industrial insurance
deo1t: good salary and commission no
experience necessary. Phone Sun. or Mon
81. 1899,
EVERYBODY BUYS patriotic items busi-
ness necessities, advertising specialties,
calendars. Lowest prices on hundreds OF
olher items. No experience necessary.
4oan profit daily. Free outfit. willens.
2f30-AK C,laSys rhiraon
Evening star., 1942-09-06

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. full or
part time Jessie's Beauty Shop 1908
18th ST. ne. DU 9746
Evening star., 1942-09-06

steady Job: top salary and Commission
Apply asppy IN person. Mazzullos Beauty Salon,
Evening star., 1942-09-06

BOOkKEEPER-TYPIS competent ex-
perienced, 30 to 45, Protestant: defense
give experience. refs. and salary expected
Box 239-V, Star
Evening star., 1942-09-06

bOGhkEEPER and once manager to
work for an old established plumbing and
neaIine nrm: good pay; local reference
Apply j. l.. Bateman Il Sons, 1904 Rhode
island ave ne. HO. 1000
Evening star., 1942-09-06

CASHIER for restaurant must have
waitress experience and knowledge of typ
ing menus: not afraid OF work: S25 with
meas no Sunday work; hours from 7 am
70 $50 p m; reference necessary. Apply
Nichols Cafe. RI4 l1th st w
Evening star., 1942-09-06

CAFETERIA MANAGER for elementary
after Labor Day, for appointment.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced, all
week and commission Apply Grace Mar
guerite Beauty Shop. sos 18th st. NV
eneene eheene Sterling ss45 or Capitol Heights
Evening star., 1942-09-06

BEAUTY OPERATOR, an-around expert
1919 Conn. ave. DE. 1913
Evening star., 1942-09-06

CARD PUNCH OPERATORS, white to op-
crate l. p M. alphabetical machines: must
ne capable OF typ1ng 80 words per minute;
permanent position; salary. S115 per mo.
ApplY Room COG. 11Q1 Vernnnt ra
Evening star., 1942-09-06

hkEEPER-SECRETARY experienced,
Apply by letter. give age. experience ret
erences' Frances ct Frances. 1915 Conn,
Evening star., 1942-09-06

BEAUTY OPERATORS, good salary and
commission: permanent positions; ideal
working conditions in air-cooled salon;
hours to 8. Gabriel 1919 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1942-09-06

iBOokKEEPER, general ONCE worker,
&nn9"!eqse & OF credlt; state qualifications
and salary. Box 251-B, Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

CASHIER, some knowledge of credit, must
Emily Shops 1908 F. ST. NV Mr.. OgenS.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

BEAUTY OPERATORS expert opera
Lors. Apply in person, Pat your hair
dresser. 21I1 14th St NV -
Evening star., 1942-09-06
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER. s.
well-known organization has openirg
for experienced or thoroughly trained
stenoerapher. Good salary with oppor-
tunity to advance Refined SURROUNDINGS,
good hours. b-day week. Replies must
names of former ssnployera Box ia<-Y.
fContinued on Next Ps9ey
Evening star., 1942-09-06

CASHIER, time clerk: on orchard. War
renton, Va. Salary 81 per day, room and
board. Box 460-Y, Star
Evening star., 1942-09-06

CLERK to proofread. correct and sign
letterS Must have good education men
tai ability to quickly grasp contents letters.
handwriting easily adapted to difYerent
styies penmanshlp. Permanent, full-time
position with established business State
age., whether now employed and full par
ticulars' education and experience. Box
Evening star., 1942-09-06
AGENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS

Sell Christmas boxed cards, wrappings,
so for 81 imprint cards and stationery
to earn money; come in to select samples;
factory service no mailing delay. g. T,
Breckenridge Co., Ma. 4762. 1924 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

BEAUTY OPERATORS. between 8 and 30
yeaTs oio scalp massage. per. waving. hair
dyeing, etc: also finger waver: s25 and
up per week. Also Junior operator and
manlcurlst. Margaret E. ScheetZe, skin
ana scalp specialist. 1145 Conn ave
Evening star., 1942-09-06

WE PAY S5 for selling ten 81 boxes; so
beautiful; assorted: name-imprinted Christ
mas cards, sell 81. your profit, SOC: free
samples. Cheerful Card Co, 2SAP, White
Plains. N. Y
Evening star., 1942-09-06

OPENING FOR WOMEN to 5h days per
week on Rawleigh route. No experience to
start. Good appearance and knowledge Of
housewives needs helpful. Products we'll
known. Write today Rawleigh's, Dept
DCI-14-13q, Chester Pa
Evening star., 1942-09-06

commission; hours IL 80 to sac conrress
nsients Beauty Salon. 657 Orange st. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

YOUNG GIRLS over Is, circulation work;
permanent position. Can earn $40 per
week after short training Room 422, 1905
New York ave NV
Evening star., 1942-09-06

BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert to MANAGE
ao"ntown oet shop; opportunity for half inter-
est ouallfed Also expert operator
wanted: excel. salary and comnission
Evening star., 1942-09-06

WOMEN, il you can operate a National
Cash Register and have fair knowledas
Of merchandising. An instrumentality of
the Government can use you. Salary dis
cussed at interview. Call DI. 9344 bet.
and 10 am. Monday
Evening star., 1942-09-06

CLERK, part-tlme. to do typing and general
clerical work in real estate once; hours
10 to $50 daily, none Saturday oppor-
tunity Tor married woman to Supplement
family income. Apply to Mr. Inlay. be-
tween l and pm. Mark Winkler, lily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
.N21a,tle~ DotO71lr11
- ROMANCE
EAU

The torievss Beovty Bvreov wos essoblished by the
codsfroy Manufacturing compony 70 study method,
Of preserving wemens no'vrol beovfy. ond 10 moks
mo results OF this research ovoioble 70 the public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Neiehborhood
Flashes

Mrs. Bobbie Otis. 3l4 Mack. vis-
tied and dined with Mrs. Mary Bell
Hill. popular local matron. re-
Gently. She is active in defense.
social and political circles and is
a loyal Tribune reader and booster.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone. OF Alfred
street. has been i'll, but is much inn
proved.
Miss Willie Ruth Carter. 96s
Brady. Is back home. after visiting
her friends and relatives in Colum-
bus and Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mrs. Olivia Callman. OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, is visiting here at 22y
Mack.
Charles Virgins. a progressive
business man. was among the thou
sands who Witnessed the baseball
game at Briggs stadium Sunday.
Among the Michiganders who al
tended the ball games in New
York and Baltimore recently were
Mrs. Addie Mosley, OF Inkster: Mrs.
Legana Pope, of Ypsilanti, and
Mrs. Anna Parker. also OF Ypsilan-
Il.
Others who Witnessed the games
included Royal Carruthers. Ana
Arhor. Mrs. Lilly Bellest, Detrol' /.
Mrs. Rose Egans. Detroit. and
Mrs. Alma Booth and daughter.
yvonne. Detroit; and Louis Proguc,
Ypsilanti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Earl Hines
Takes St. Louis;
Ecksteiin, Bride
Vocalist
WEEDS Belle
Of Southland
BIZ HOWARD WOODS

ST. LOUIS AMP Earl "Fa-
ths Hines and his Sensational or-
chestra set 'he town IN IRE as CHI
Eens ~ ell crteGs and colors have
worshipped at the shrine o. their
swing master
Opening ~ he white patfon.zed
Tune Town ballroom IN The heart q
uptown ST. Louis the piano play
ing maestro and his crew p ayed 10
capacity audiences every night.
Moving out - Tune Town he
band broke an records AZ Thomnis
James new Gomez theater In one Of
the grandest musical sessions ever
presented 70 show-roefs here. Man
aver Froos Bailey stated hat hum
dreds were turned away AZ every
performance.
Billy Eckstein who married love
~ Ruth Payne while here proved
his right 20 The leading vocalist
crown by singing fa,orite after
favorite.
But the main cause Tor the over
wheiming popularity Was because
OF the homecoming ~ Leroy Har-
rls and Madeline Green. son aua
daughter OF The Mound City. Both
Harris and Miss Greene were ~
their best which pleased the iren-
Eied mob OF spectators
While in the city the famous Pa
tina spoke on the all-Negro radio
program. Late Evening Varieties
and autographed photograph rec
ords in one OF the largest downtown
department stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

CONTINUED from page u

white citizens and seek solutions
thereof. This group cited the
Hnmtramck situation as an exam
pie OF a typical problem needing
such cooperative solution.
The Bohn Aluminium Local No.
20S (UAW-CIO) at their regular
meeting Sunday passed resolution
urging the Hamtramck City coun-
ell and the Housing commission 20
reverse their action.
In a joint statement issued this
week. the Rev. Charles A. Hill and
the Rev. c. NJ. Metcalf. co-chairmen
Of the Hamtramck Citizens commit
tee which is affiliated with the So
journer Truth Citizens committee,
said: I'VE are naturally happy
that the court has seen fit to grant
us a temporary injunction. How
ever. We wish to point out that the
fight is not won and will not he
won until Negro families have been
moved into the Colonel Hamtramck
Homes project.
II was announced by the public
ity committee that a mass meeting
Is to be held sunday. June 81 at the
First Institutional Baptist church
on Mitchell near Caniff. at which
time the occupancy of the project
will be discussed and plans an
nounced for raising funds. Mrs.
Addie Watson was chosen chair
man Of the finance committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

chairman. gave the a.a,.
prayer. and Mrs. Emma Mn "1
planned the symbolism Of ~. "
Girl Reserves Elizabeth FS ~. usI.
son and Lavonia Pows,, uona.
In the ceremonies. A'd
Each star In the blue se,a
resents a State OF the Irnior w.
records a great event in ths h,. sa
OF the country" Mrs. Nm .'oy
telling a story OF rrss, @
sovereign state which has 49,, aug
the Union-a story OF mi,
struggle. OF danger and hsrd,hs,.aa
OF suffering and privation - A'a
a state from the wilderness va va
present 1t to the Union. '"'
The thirteen stripes in N.
represent the Thirteen or,,,.
States, recalling the Thirteen ~,
onies standing together. aid, WI y.
side. during the years Of strife ~
struggle. sacrifice and sus., NV
that marked the birth Of the X,
ton. :"
The red In the flag proclaim.
the courage which the men an.
women OF our race have alus,.
shown-the courage that insnl,.'
men and women to face danger a.
to do what Is right. The VIII.
stripes stand for liberty and n,
blue stand for loyalty. II tells N.
story OF thousands OF men ,rs
women who have been LOYAL !.
their country through thick ana
lin. hardship and suffering = =
men and women who have hs.L
tated at no sacrifice. even 10 thsI,
lives, when their country demand.
ed II of them
Among the % rights guaranteed
by the Constitution and symbo,d
by the American flag are. ~,
exercise OF religious belief irs..
dom Of speech, freedom Of press
the right OF people peaceably to A..
semDle. the right TO petition ,hs
government for redress OF grIev.
ances, to keep and bear arms trIl
by jury, protection against wrong.
full imprisonment. all forms n
slavery prohibited.
Among those who attended m,
ceremonies held in observance \
Flag Week were Mrs. Charls
Elder. Mrs. Marie Smith Mrs. Ross
Chambers, Mrs. Frank Rembet
Mrs. Alberta Roster. Mrs. Grcrer
Lawrence. Mrs. Charles Brooks,
Mrs. James Hallums. Mrs Franz
Campbell. Mrs. Emma Hill. md
Mrs. Evelyn Dennis OF the Premier
Homemakers club. Mrs. vanter,
Lane, Mrs. Madeline II Fowler,
Miss Elizabeth Gully. Miss Bems
dine Miller, Mrs. Charles r.
Stephens. and Miss Mary Hopkins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
The Pecks Honored
Continued from page y

economic lie OF the race. Or. Peck
founded The local Booker T. Wash
ington Trade association, which
has exerted an extremely helpful
and stimulating influence on Negro
business here. Mrs. Fannie b.
Peck organized the local House
wives league some years ago, and
the fine work OF the league was
later extended 70 other cities. with
the result that the organization
now operates on nationwide
scale, through the National Negro
House wives league OF which Mrs.
Peck Is president The Pecks have
also established in Detroit sue
ceesful credit union.
t'p 70 few days ago. the Rev.
VI Peek has carried on alone as
pastor OF Bethel church, and du--
INK HE regime the church has
made marvellous progress in mate
rial and spiritual growth and an
increased membership. The church
recently called an assistant pastor,
a well-prepared young man. TO help
the Rev Mr.. Peck In the work OF
his ministry.
The public is invited to be pres
ent at the special celebration pro-
gram at Bethel Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Another Fort Brady Party
Planned For June 70

So enthusiastic were the Officers
OF Fort Brady and the Mayor and
citizens OF Saulte Ste. Marie over
the wonderful dancing party given
for the troops at the Fort in May
that the Detroit USO-YWCA girl
hcstesses have been invited 10 re-
turn on June 20 for another party.
Mors than 20 girls made the first
trip and the party was given in
three shifts" so that $50 Negro
soldiers In groups OF ESQ enjoyed
tn entertainment program and the
dancing. Mrs. Charles +. stephens.
chairman OF the Lucy Thurman
Branch board. who was In charge
OF the last party, will direct the
coming affair.
All girls over is years. Interest
ed in making the trip are invited
to contact Miss Lavinia Moore Al
the YWCA and register for USO-
YWCA hostess duty. The group
will leave the Branch Friday even
ing at midnight in special buses
provided by the USO. They will ne
accompanied by the Salvation
Armys mobile canteen which Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Youth browns While
On Swimming Trip
Near A IN A r b o r

Funeral rites for Warren YounG.
81. OF 1915 Beechwood. were held
last Saturday from the Stinson Flu
neral Home on Tillman. with the
Rev. J. d. Howell officiating, The
body was cremated and interment
was in Woodmere cemetery.
Warren. who was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Young, was drown
ed while swimming with party Of
friends near Ann Arbor last We'd
nesday. He was graduate OF
northwestern high secretary aai
treasurer OF the Gladiators club and
member OF the Michigan State
troops.
Services were also held for the
deceased at the ! Am Studio. War
rem and Thirtieth. by Mrs. Emily
Poole
Surviving are the parents Of the
deceased, two brothers and two
sisters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

How did women manage to be
beautiful In the days before COM
pacts, lipsticks. creams and perma-
nent waves? That's question we
are all asking now that government
priorities threaten TO deprive US OF
many OF the beauty aids we've al
ways taken for granted.
It's interesting 10 look back and
see just how much time and trou-
bic woman in 1852 needed 10
emerge from the beauty parior look
ing glamorous and lovely. sixty
years ago woman planned In adj
vance 70 take a day eff 10 20 to the
hairdresser's II she wanted a sham
poo and curl, II any dyeing or tint
ing was needed. che might plan 10
spend a couple OF days there be-
cause II meant many applications
and hours 81 drying for each one.
Her hair vas shampooed and
dressed. carefully and tediously nv
an expert IN the art OF couture
usually NAM After that she sat
for hours while TWO girl attendants
Tanned her with palm leaf fans 70
dry her hair. Il was long and tire
some but she sat grimly through 4.
Her cosmetics were putt up in
small bottles by the owner OF the
establishment 20 which she en-
trusted her beauty. He saved bot
Ties, filled them with preparations
he used In his shop wrote the
labels by hand. and sod the boz
ties to his customers 10 take home
with them. They. IN turn. saved the
bottles and took them back from
time % time TO be reflled.
That's the picture OF the hair
dressing parlor &c Erandmoiher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

knew H. We are indebted TO Mr..
{. W. Godefroy OF the Godefroy
Manufacturing Co. ST. Louis. who
recently. in connection with the
celebration Of the Sixtieth Anui-
versary OF this well-known cos
metic firm. made these interesting
facts pubic.
IL is also a matter OF record that
many OF The modern appliances
used in preseni-day shops can be
traced back to Mr. A. r. Godefroy,
founder OF the Godefroy Company,
who did much pioneering work in
the beauty and cosmetic field. Dis
satisfied with the gao curling iron
used in the SOS Godefroy went 10
work and invented an electric
curling iron which he patented in
1883. However, only the bravest of
his customers would let him use
H. because electricity was coneid-
cred very dangerous in those DAYS.
Later Mr.. Godefroy invented the
first electric hot-blast hair dryer
designed 10 speed up the lengthy
process Of drying hair. This dryer,
which looked a great deal like
stove-pipe, Was the parent OF the
efficient hair dryers we know to-
day. Unfortunately Godefroy didn't
patent this remarkable invention al
all because his business advisors
pointed out that there would never
be market for more than a few
OF them throughout the country. =.
not even enough TO justify the
costs OF patent.
Today We are al war, We are 90
.ng 10 have 10 learn 10 get along
with fewer beauty aids and less
mechanics service. We are all
urged 10 save the Jars and bottles
our cosmetics come in so that they
can be- rehlled. Old lipstick con
'ainfre and metal compacts take on
a new importance. and we must use
mem as long as possible because
the meta tina, formerly went into
them must now be used for bomb
ers and Tank. Fewer creams will
be on the market. hut the women
OF America who have always had
more than women Of other coun-
tries know that they can get along
land that after the war is over.
even greater convenlences will be
offered them
what are your beauty prObIemsl
write Marie Downing Larieuse
beauty Bureau. 800 LlndeIl
Blvd. ~. Louis. No.. and she will
he glad % answer them. BE
sure 20 enclose q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
'ELKS ELECT
OFFICERS
FOR YEAR

The Pride OF Michigan Lodge,
No. SIS, I.B.P.O.E.w.. 1929 Hud-
son, reelected the following Of
ficers to fill ensuing term OF Of
fees. namely, Mckinley Dickens,
exalted ruler. Eddie white. es-
teemed leading knight; Walter
Byrd. esteemed loyal knight. Dam
lei Hall. esteemed lecturing knight:
David Clowny, Inner guard; Peter
Harris. tyler.
Otha Gales, esquire and Dr.
Thos. A. Brown. examining physi.
clan.
Appointed were. chas. r. Stultz
recording secretary: Leon Hudson
chairman house committee: r.. n.
Simms, assistant; r. G.. GusS
treasurer house committee; H. B,
Stanford and Linnius Dickerson.
Mckinley Dickens. z. r.: r
Murphy and Jas. Anderson, chair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Roof Top Flag Raising
Ceremonies Held At Lucy Thurn,,

Between showers which threat
ened to prevent roof-top flag rails
in ceremonies on Thursday, June
II. brand new flag complete with
flag pole was presented to Lacy
Thurman Branch YWCA by the
Premier Homemakers Club.
The ceremonies at o'clock at
the southeast corner Of the roof
garden were in charge OF Mrs.
Evelyn Dennis, president OF the
club. who made the presentation.
The flag was accepted las an en-
blem OF courage and freedom" by
Mrs. Charles F. Stephens, chair
man OF the Branch board. Mrs.
Christine Smith. former boar1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

serve breakfast and luncheon en-
route. They will be entertained at
the 500 at USO headquarters. The
party will be given In the high
school gymnasium, and on sunday
morning the group will visit the
two Post hospitals. bringing gifts
TO the sick soldiers and signing
request numbers for them.
Our Negro troops at Fort Brady
are guarding the most important
! iilitary objective in the United
States Mrs. stephens said. Most
OF them came UP from the South
in the dead OF winter and until
our May party had not seen girl
or had an opportunity TO talk TO
woman. Detroit has adopted these
soldier boys and il is up 10 us-ihe
USO. the Trinity Unit OF the GRAY
Ladies OF the Red Cross OF which
Mrs. stephens is chairman, and
the YWCA-to see that they have
some fun and entertainment as
often as we can provide II. These
men are giving their all for our
defense. can We do less ?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Local Lad
CONTINUED from page n

School OF Commerce. Tabor also
attended Wayne university's Col
lege OF Pharmacy for three years.
He was president OF the Wayne
chapter OF Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity, when he was indicted
into the army. His younger broth
er. Willis c. Tabor. Is also in the
army. serving as a STAFF sergeant
in the air corps at the Advanced
Flying school at Tuskegee. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Ian educational committee Pride
Of Michigan Lodge and assistant
to Fred Hart Williams, educational
director for state. formed party
motoring to Lansing. Mich. Friday
morning. June u. to attend annual
convention Michigan State assoc
citation, | B P.O.E.W.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-28
McNutt Says Two
Great Jobs Ahead
For U. S. Manpower
Over 2 MilliOr More
Workers Needed in
American Industry
BY PAUL V. McNUTT
written for the United Presi)

WASHINGTON, Dec. %
(UP)-Two manpower tasks
face the United States in
1943:
First, the replacement Of men
being drawn in ever-increasing
numbers into the armed forces. The
second is the addition of more than
100000 workers which bring the
total force to an all-time high of
62500,000 workers, including the
armed forces.
To meet these detectives, millions
must work so to work who never
before entered the labor market.
+ Our factories and our farms must
be kept running at full production.
We must increase, not decrease, the
flow of tanks, planes, guns, and
other vital supplies of war. We
must gather our crops.
At the highest peak of farm en-
ployment in 1912, in JUL 100000
persons were at work in the fields
and on the farms OF these, no
fewer than 100000 were placed
by the local and regional offices Of
the U. S. employment service of
the war manpower commission. We
are proud of that record, and are
resolved to provide labor to meet
crop goals announced by the agri-
Continued on Page 6, Col g.