davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20

CHfrAGO-lNS A nine.month
supply Of food for American sol
d.sls overseas must be on hand 81
al times Bug Gen. Robert ~.
Wyie acting chief OF transports.
lion declared Tuesday. Gen. WyIe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Eaton Mills News
uNpEReoEs OPERATION

Eaton Mills, Mich, Oct. 20 -
Mrs. Lena Day has received word
that her daughter, Mrs, Ethel Stein
iger, Detroit, is in Providence Hos
pital where she underwent an
operation, Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Ladies' Aid to Meet

The Ladies' Aid OF the Salem
Federated Church will hold their
monthly meeting IN the church
dining room. \ penny dinner wid
he served al noon. Everybody We
come
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foreman en-
tertained al a birthday party sat
urday evening. honorinc Mrs. Julia
Foreman. Mrs Merrill RenWick and
Harold Foreman There we're Is
present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Red Cross 10 Meet

The Red Cross will meet Thurs
day afternoon Of this week at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Whitaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Day and
children. June, Rose and Roger,
Paint Greek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Day spent Sunday evening with
their mother, Mrs. Lena Day, who
is i'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Aid Society Met

The Congregational Aid Society
met with Mrs. Orville Dudley last
week Thursday with good attend
anCe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Attend Ladies' Aid

Mrs. Helen f sex and Mrs. Lee
Day attended the Ladies' Aid So
ciety at the home OF Mrs. Gonser
Willis Wednesday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Attend Meetinq

Mrs Clara Dickerson and Mrs.
r. Lewis attended the Blue star
Mothers in Detroit Monday eve
ming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Attend Institute

Mrs. Harry Kruger Nine Mile
Rd, attended the Teachers lnSu'
tute in Detroit last week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
ding anniversary, Saturday evening
Parents OF Daughter

Parents Of Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bakon are the
parents OF an eight pound seven
ounce baby girl, born Sunday al
Harper Hospital, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family Maybee, were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
AFRO Da.'.
Gilbert Day, Rosedale Gardens,
Plymouth, was a Sunday visitor OF
his mother, Mrs. Lena Day.
Miss Viola Garlick, Melyindsle,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Garlick.
William Day. Dearborn, was n
Friday supper guest at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Day.
Mrs. Mae Wright Beileville,
spent Sunday with her son, Earl
! Wright. and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20

Glenn Hadesty had the m.siot
tune to injure his leg quite badly
playing football in Plymouth last
week and is being treated al SEES
sious Hospital Worthwhile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Visit Son

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Trap are
visiting their son. Pvt Marvin. who
is in Camp Lee. West Virginia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-20
Wedding Anniversary

WtuuThH WHHTVtTsdTJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Foster en-
tertained a group OF relatives and
friend in honor of their tenth we'd
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
FOR RICHER OR
POORER

Character is the answer to the
question of tOhether or not to en-
ter into a hasty maritime mar
riage. Here is the story of a cou-
pie ,oho spent so ideal years to-
gether, yet they had neuer seen
each other until Is minutes be-
fore their marriage! Girls today
must realize that their soldiers
wiH return changed-some for
the better, some for the worse.
Bills, a small income, and sacri-
fees of the early days of mar
riage are a sharp contrast to the
ight-hearted days of honeymoon
ing. But strong characters can
make these uery difficulties a
strengthening influence.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Legislators Are Guests
Of Field Troops at Chow

RenaId Tree of the British parlia-
ment and Joseph C. Baldwin, con-
gressman from New York, ate chow
with field troops when they visited
the infantry school at Fort Benning,
Ga, recently. Pictured eating In
the woods are, left to right, Mr..
Tree; Mai. Gen. Charles Bonesteel,
commandant of the school; Mr..
Baldwin; and Brig. Gen. George III.
Weems, assistant commandant.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04

and the family and friends, and
there stood Joe, sailing that week
for America-and no Anna. And the
last minute, when we were all as
nervous as witches, didn't Anna's'
father stand up and say that to his
shame he'd have to tell us that
Anna had backed down, she wouldn't
marry anyone and go away from
Ireland and her mother-that she
wouldn't, not for ten Joe Moores.
Substitute Bride.
"Well, ! began to cry. And when
the priest spoke sharply to me and
asked me why I would be crying, l
spoke up-the little shy thing that /
was!-and said that Joe looked like
a good man and kind one and it
was pity a girl like Anna would
miss hinl And at that Joe walked
across the floor, held his two big
hands out to me and said, If Fa-
ther here will marry us will you
take a chance with me, Julia?' and
the priest said to my mother,
though she looked for 20 years she'd
do no better And Joe and sailed
away that week with everyone's
blessing, and me asking him on the
ship did he take milk in his tea or
didn't hel
"And a good man he's been to
me-" ended the bride of half-a-cen-
tury, tears again in her smiling
eyes. "No woman ever had bet
ter! But I'd never laid eyes on him
until is minutes before I married
him."
These two true stories are in an
swer to the thousands of anxious
mothers and wives who write me
about the flood of wartime weddings
that are engulfing the country. My
general advice to the girls is not to
marry just before the hardly-known
groom sails away for foreign serv-
ice. I've even warned them against
engagements, for the man who
comes back from Kiska or Guadal-
canal or Naples isn't going to be the
man who went away, or rather, isn't
| going to be what she thought he
was. He may be nicer, he may be
not so nice. Whatever he is, he'll
be different from your memory OF
him.
All the time he's gone you'll be
imagining him. You'll naturally
build him up into something super
human. When the other girls ask
if he's handsome, generous, anus
ing, smart, your answer will OF
course be dreamy ecstatic eyes"
Certainly he was handsome in his
new uniform; of course he was gen.
erous on that hurried three-day hon.
eymoon. He must be smart, be.
cause he was offered a really fine
job when he graduated from col.
lege, only of course, being drafted
he couldn't accept it.
Troubles Ahead in Marriage.
But when he comes back it won,
be honeymoon. Your first budget
may be $40 week. Bills, uncer.
tainties, and economies may compli
cate your first year together. Are
| you willing to face that courage.
ously?
| Ask yourself: Are you really ir
this thing for the "worser," for the
poorer" if they come along? Art
you willing to fight poverty anc
change and demoralized postwar
conditions beside this new HUSBAND
Of yours, and with him win through
to years of peace and prosperity
and perhaps to Golden Wedding
in 1898? If you are, Mother ant
Dad needn't be afraid of this whirl
wind courtship and sudden weddin,
OF yours. If you aren't, perhaps
you're the kind of girl who wouldn'
make success of any kind of mar
] riage, anyway.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Gems of Thought

The tallest and the smallest
among us are so alike diminu-
tive and pitifully base, it is a
meanness to calculate the diff
ference.-Thackeray.
Each morning sees some task begun,
Each evening sees it close;
Something attempted, something
done,
Has earned nights repose.
H. w. LONCFELLOW
That is the best government
which desires to make people
happy, and knows how to make
them happy.-T. B. Macaulay.
Every good mans, life is a
sermon. The pity of it is that
so many choose unattractive
texts.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
By KATHLEEN NORRIS


dings. One was a golden
- wedding, and the other
was war wedding. The bride at
the war wedding had known her
man for something a little less
than two months. But those who
love her and those who know him
are not afraid that they are
making any mistake.
The answer lies in the charac-
ter of the two. The man is a fine,
serious, affectionate, home-lov-
ing, mother-loving person who
wears the uniform of the United
States navy; the girl loving,
eager, generous, loyallittle crea-
ture whose longing, through
many a happy, giddy time in her
dancing and house-party days,
has been true to one ideal; a hus-
band to love, a home, children.
"Those are great words" she said
to me, with tears in her smiling
eyes, when the exciting moment OF
going to the marriage license bu-
reau arrived. She looked about with
radiant approval upon the couples,
old and young, black and white and
brown, who were streaming into the
city hall. "For better or worse, for
richer or poorer, in sickness and
health. I MEAN those" she told
the groom-to-be.
st mean them; too," he added
gravely.
"And cherish" she said, laugh
ing. "I love that word! am going
to be the cherishingest wife you
ever saw!"
"And the most cherished" he told
her. And when, the next day, stand
ing in a glowing September gar
den, we heard them make the sol
emn promises, we believed them.
Golden Wedding Hilarious Event.
The golden wedding was an alto
gether more hilarious affair, as
golden wedding has a right to be.
Sons were there, a daughter, the
sons wives, the daughters husband,
nine grandchildren and approx
mately so uncles, aunts, cousins and
collaterals. Also great-grandchild
named Julia for her great-grand-
mother, aged five weeks old. There
were a great many kisses, much
blarney, bursts of laughter, attempt
ed silencing of children, running up
and down stairs.
Ma wore a plum-colored silk and
a real Irish lace collar, but these
didn't prevent her rushing into the
kitchen to see to the turkey-roast-
ing, or dashing upstairs to bubble
little Julia after her two-o'clock bot
tie.
Ma and Dad got many presents;
Dad has served the city of Brooklyn
faithfully as a fireman for almost
half-a-century; his friends came in
during the day to add their congrat-
ulations to the general uproar, and
the heap Of golden presents grew
really formidable as the hours went
OIl. SOlQCAf-AOo c1l0 SO40C1i ILL oe1A-
themums, orange cakes, gold cakes,
two gold watches, two gold chains,
gold-rimmed plates from the grand
children, gold-framed photographs,
gold platters and boxes; the gold
river flowed on into the night.
where did I meet Joe?" Ma said
to me, when Julia, bottled and bub-
bled, had fallen asleep on her ex-
perienced shoulder, and we had a
quiet moment together upstairs.
"Well, there was a time when ]
wouldn't have told you, but now I'll
tell you how it was. My cousin
Anna was going to marry Joe, and
she was playing fast and loose, she
would and she wouldn't. I'd never
seen Joe, I was to meet him at my
grandfather house in Cork the
night of the wedding. ! was IL.
well, we all got to the house,
and no Anna. The priest was there,
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Songs Canned

Since 1928, the Archives Of
American Folk Song in the Lii
brary of Congress have made and
preserved recordings of more than
$4,000 old songs created by and
characteristic of various cultural
groups of this country, among
them being cowboys, 'hillbillies,
Indians, Creoles and Negroes.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Saw Both Sides

Four years ago, the passengers
in an airliner, arriving at the New
York Municipal airport, watched
their landing in a television set
installed in the plane, thus enjoy
ing the unique experience of hav-
ing both an outside and an inside
view at the same time.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
Our Highest Falls

Highest waterfall in America is
Yosemite falls in California. 1t
plunges $500 feet down granite
cliff in three giant leaps. Spray
from this cascade freezes in win
ter to form a white mountain Of
ice 500 feet high at the foot of the
falls.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-04
rMalyaqaa,
|MERRfGQ-Q0uND |
Washington. d. C.

Washington, d. C.
MAGNETIC TORPEDO:
Here is one reason why we needed
the Azores so badly as an anti-sub-
marine base. The U-boats not only
have new devices but also a new
strategy and may converge around
the bottleneck to the Mediterranean
between the Azores and Gibraltar.
DEVICES:
Latest Nazi torpedoes are superior
to the former type which exploded
only on contact. New torpedoes are
exploded ~ on contact; (2) by
magnetic attraction on coming close
to the steel hull; (3) by the vibra-
tion of the engines of the ship un-
der attack. This makes it possible
for the submarine to succeed in its
mission much more frequently than
before. A torpedo is much less likely
to miss, since missing actual con-
tact with the target does not now
mean, as previously, that it misses
the target.
STRATEGY:
Conveys have now discovered that
Nazi subs are hunting in packs of
sufficient number to employ the
same sort of naval strategy which
large units of naval vessels are able
to use. A group of submarines will
surface on one side of the convoy,
and thus decoy the escort vessels in
that direction. Meantime, another
group of submarines on the other
side of the convoy will approach
within easy firing range and dis
charge their torpedoes.
Observers believe, however, that
the main artery of commerce from
the United States to the European
theater of war-the North Atlantic
run-is still so well guarded that
the submarine menace is licked SO
far as that run is concerned. 1t is
feared, however, that the Nazis will
now strike at another vulnerable
point, namely, the Straits of Gil
braltar. Since these straits must be
passed by all Allied merchant ship
ping supplying the Mediterranean
theater of war, including North At
rica, Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica, Italy
and the Adriatic-not to mention all
the shipping now passing through
the Mediterranean bound for the
Straits of Suez and India-this area
is due for a concentrated submarine
attack.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
COMO lei
Carta de un amigo de
Chancey

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de LA Gaceta".
Suplicole publique las lineas que
van a continuation.
Jose Garcia
Leo IN anuncio en- ell diariO
"Traduccion- Prensa" en- ell cual
tres buenos amigos dicen que ellos
no lie fueron a pedir a HixOn du-
rante la guerra de Espana cor los
fascistas.
ST no lie pidieron, siendo conf
sionados del barrio, dejaron de
cumplir con ell deber voluntaria-
mente contraido.
Pero la verdad es que lie pidie-
ron Y 81 rotundameute les dijo
que no.
AC(itiendo' que no eRtraran a
pedirle jpor que no entraron?
Cream que era un reacclona-
rio Y que no darfa NADIA?
La verdad es que Chancey fue
IN amigo de veras de la causa de
Espana y que sigue siendolo.
iSalud Y victoria para quien
coopera con nosotros!
Jose G0rc{d
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
Ell Hospital Municipal
del autilidad a la
ciudad de Tampa

Por primera vez en- la historic
de la Ciudad de Tampa, ell Hos
pital Municipal esta ahora dejan-
do utilidad al pueblo, mediante la
excelente administration de la Jun
ia de Hospital, de la cual forman
parte los Ses. Holsinger, Fernan
DEE Rey, Massari, Sra. Silva y
otros.
En- ell informe del mes de ju-
MO, firmado por ell activo supe-
rintendente McGeachy, leemos que
Sc gastaron $44,496.32 e ingresa-
ron SAG, 228.92.
Gastados fueron en- ell mes de
Julio, segdn la misma fuente
SAG, 297.39 e i%ngresarOn $47.623.O3.
Nos sentimos todos orgullosos de
que ell Hospital commence a rendir
utilidad, sin que los pobres sean
descuidados.
Pasaron va para siempre aque-
los dias, anteriores al presente
gobierno municipal, cuando antes
de curar a un herido o enfermo sc
lie hacfa las "mercenarias" pregsn
ia: Quien va a pagan por este?
Ahora Sc cura, Sc atiende, y des
pues sc averigua.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
Regreso a ~Inglaterra
el Primer Ministro

Londres, sept. 2O-El primer
ministro Churchill regres6 aver a
Londres, trayendo con 81 los Sc
cretos y planes de Ia c~onferencia
de Quebec.
Retornaron con 81, en- Ell mismo
avi6n, su esposa, su hija y Bren-
dan Bracken, ministro de pro-
paganda.
En- Ell ~parlamentO Sc efectuara
nm debate de dos dias sobre 10 ocu-
rrido en- el Canada.
Churchill prOnuDciara IN dis
cudrso relaciOnado con la eapitu-
laci6n de Italia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
LOS NAZIS ECHADOS
DE CERDENA
Ell mariscal Badoglio
iunto a los Aliados.
Escuadra aliada cerca
de Castelrosso

Londres, sept. 2O,-Las tropas
italianas volvieron sus armas con
ira los alemanes, que hace pocos
dfas eran sus aliados, y los echa-
ron de la isla de Cerdena.
Ell Quinto Ejercito sigue AVIAN
zando Y aver Sc apoder6 de otras
dos poblaciones.
Los alemanes huyen per el e-
trecho de Bonifacio hacia Cor
cega.
I'm trato igual Sc dara a los ne
zis en- C6rcega, dentro de poc3c
dfas, aunque va Sc %apoderaron de
Bastia, pequeno puerto y estacion
del ferrocarril. -
La orden de ataque en- Cerdeha
Sc do por ell mariscal Badoglio y
en- la operation intervinieron bu-
cues de la escuadra italiana.
Admite I'm comunicado aleman
que los "hitleristas" Sc retiran en-
Ell sur de Italia.
Veintena de aparatos alemanes
fueron destruidos en- ViterbO,
Practica di Mare y Ciampino. .
FL mariscal Badoglio act1a de
complete acuerdo con ell general
Eisenhower.
(Pasa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
Ell Huracan
ha perdido
intensidad

New Orleans, Sept. 20.-El hu-
racan procedente de la costa de
Texas ha penetrado en- LuisiaHa,
por 81 area Lafayette-Lake Char
les, pero sigue perdiendo inteasi-
dad.
Todas las senales de ciclon han
sido bajadas.
Sufrieron algun dano las cose-
chas de arroz Y azdcarr de cana.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
DesertOreS del
Ejercito aleman

Londres, Sept. 2O-Numerosos
soldados checos, p%olacos Y austria
cos Sc de~sertaron del ejercito en- Ell
sector de SalernO.
I'm comandante aleman dijo al
rendirse: "Ya estoy lleno y no pue
do seguir. Els una guerra absur-
da."
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
.Tomadas por las divisiones sovieticas
las llamadas puertas de Smolensk
FL derrotado ejercito aleman
Sc retira hacia ell Dnieper.
Una columna Roja Sc encuentra
a cuarentidos millas de Kiev

MOScu, sept. ~, fOQeroSOS
ejercitos sovieticos avanzan hoy
hacia Smolenks Y ell prop6sito de
la ofensiva es lograr que ell enc
migo Sc retire hacia Polonia.
En- la Ukrania, los rusos abru-
man a Kranograd, Lubny, Pirya-
ain Y Priluki, m~anteniendo su for
midable presionamiento en- direc-
ci6n de Kiev.
Columns rojas tomaron por
asalto a Yartsavo y Dukhovshina,
80 millas por Ell nordeste de Smo-
lenks. Estos dos lugares habian
sido fortificados por los "hitleris-
tas".
La Inca alemana que cerraba
las puertas o llamadas puertas de
Smolenks ha sido rota, dice una
Orden del dia firmada por Stain.
Tronaron de nuevo los canones
con los ~expresivos saludos de ia
victoria.
I'm "desangrado" ejercito Gle-
man sc retira hacia Ell Dnieper y
ha dejado de ser ell "invencible"
de 1871.
Berlin admite que la p%ersecu-
ci6n desarrollada por los rusos on
contra de los alemanes es intensa.
"El movimiento de tropas ale
manas en- direction oeste fuG rea-
lizado con admirable exactitud,
cubierto por una fuerte reta-
guardia".
I'm despacho de Estokolmo eta
a un peri6dico de Helsinki que di-
ce: res de es~pantosas dimensio-
mes, peor de 10 que los finlande-
SEES aguardaban."
LA %recuperaci6n lograda por
ell ejercito russo es una de las mas
famosas de la historic del mundo".
Las tropas sovietieas Sc aproxi-
man al Dnieper a 10 largo de un
frente de 700 millas y diez sec
torres.
Una columna roja Sc e%ncuentra
a ~ millas de Kiev, capital de IA
Ukrania y baluarte de los nazis,
destrozando la oposici6n de la re-
taguardia enemiga. Cuando llegae
a Kiev, probablemente dentro dc
unos dias, los rusos habran com
pletado una Marcia de 670 mi
las, desde Stalingrado, en- menos
de un aho.
Las tropas rojas avanzan en- Ell
noroeste del Caucaso y en- Ell sur
de la Ukrania, habiendo llegado a
un punto a solo "a millas del
Dnieper.
A los generates Andrea Yere-
menRo y VASTLY Sckolovsky co
rrespondi6 ell honor de mandar las
tropas rusas que Sc apOderaron de
Yartsevo y Dukhovschina, en- el
frente de Smolenks.
Yeremenko es uno de los gran
des heroes de StalingradO y Scko-
lovsky uno de los heroes en- la
primera defensa sovietica en- SmO-
lensk, en- julio de 1941.
Sckolovsky perdi6 Ia batalla de
Smolensk, despues de una lucha
muy sangrienta; pero ayud6 a saf
var a Mosc1 interrumpieDdO Ell
que los ~alenanes habian
para lIegar q Ia capital y
La agencia italiana Stefani
.nuncia que ell general Ugo Ca
vallero no fu6 asesinadO o ejecu-
sadO, sino que Sc suicide. Madrid
anunei6 por Ia Radio que habia
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
IN AL C0RONEL
'CALVEZ

!, Sept. 2O.-La semana
ne asesinado ell coronel
Palvez, exgobsrnador de
Fla de Santa Clara.
len Sc cometi6 en- SUI no
PmaJuani, por su sobriao
I Galvez, que volvi6 ell re
mira su persona.
IOS familiares dieron lu-
tragedia.
Onel Galvez, veterano de
\ de independence Y un
|Olucionario a~ntimachadis
OOernador de Santa CLa-
1898 a 1910.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
que Marshall
| a Europa

on, sept. 2O.-Circula
que, en- contra de sus
general Marshall, jefe
mayor, sera mandado a
AlgunOs miembrOs del
prOpOnen pedir que Ell
Roosevelt aclare Ia 81
fuerzas pOderosas, dice
del Ejercito Y la Ma
n lOgrar ell traslado del
a Otras parties.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
! ROjOS Sc ApOderarOn De YartSevO
KoIlontay

Sept. 2s.-Un despa
Dgencia Tass anuncia
J Kollantay, enviada
\ Suecia, ha sido ele-
go de embajadOr' con
extraordinarias y
arias.
J da base e Ia creenc'a
fectuara aqui una i'm
nferencia politica, en-
Russia.
Columna dice que Sc
reparaci0n una cOnfe-
-alemana.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20

le la
lacio6n

Sept. 20.--El empera-
|Selassie comento aver IA
IN de Italia Y dijo: "Dos
pes de la derrota de les
talianOs en- ell este de
cinco meses despu6s del
la campana del Norte
el enemigo Sc ha desplo-
lui en- Utopia hay una
especial por haberse
DO TODD Ell regimen de
dra haber paz en- ell nun
aS exiSta I'm regimen &c
brutalidad."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
MOOSE WILL CELEBRATE
BOTH ANNIVERSARY

Announcement has been made by
Mike Morrison, governor; Murray
Ramsey, financial chairman and John
F. Kyger, secretary, of the thirtieth
anniversary celebration of Hamilton
Lodge, No. SO, Loyal Order of Moose
next week.
This will take place and be in full
gear next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 8-9-10. These
three days have been set aside for the
celebration and all members are
warned of the good time they can ex-
pect if they attend. Appreciation will
be shown to all members who have
been in the organization for 25 and
80 years.
A fine program has been arranged
for the members and their families
who are most cordially invited. Tick
cts have been mailed to the members
and an early return has been urged
by the three above mentioned officers
Of the Moo ;e Lodge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05

We now find the decisions of this
Board and other similar agencies ar
bitrarily set aside in an autocratic
way by super-agencies not even in ex-
istence at the time our agreement was
made. We want the original and final
powers of the War Labor Board re-
stored to it,
Mr. Green added that he felt the
investigation of cost of living indexes
ordered by the President would be
helpful He said:
eve question seriously the accu-
racy of the figures put out by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics of the De-
partment of Labor"
Other AFL representatives who at
tended the White House conference
were Secretary Treasurer Georg e
Meany and Vice President Daniel j.
Tobin. They agreed fully with the
conclusions expressed by Mr.. Green.