davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Jesse ADLER Looks al the NEWS

Manchester, England: A defense firm here thought so little of an employe they offered to pay him $2,000 year to stay away from the plant. He threatens to strike for longer hourSl
 New York: One oe the local shoe chainstores has this sign In its win- lows: "VictoFy Gardens are Hard on De-Feet-Stop Your Growing Pains with these Comfortable Shoes."
 Boston: Spring has been so cold and Snow.flurr here In the East all the merchants are singing: I'm Dreaming of . White Easter" ..
 Brooklyn: Pollce are looking fer an Irish Terrier, wearing . red sweater, whe blt an ll-year old boy. Any trUic-blood Irish would be mad enough to bite if you dressed 'em In red.
 San Francisco: Henry J. KaiSer's newest idea is giant cargo plane weighing l75,O0O pounds-almoSt big enough to carry all his critics.
 Hollywood: Henny Youngman says Kaiser built and launched Q ship so fast, that three days after it left port the captain cabled: Am half way across Atlantic-please install motors" ...
 Paterson, N. 1.-The barber strike threat doesn't bother me, I'm So bald don't part my hair anymore I hate to separate thre two of them.
 New Orleans: A hOrse-lOver was arrested for feeding lump of sugar to a horse. He explained he was just trying to sweeten his next. weeks meal
 Manchester, N. HIS. K. Bruce opines that We Americans are lucky we can get three pairs of shoes per year-the people of the Axis coun. tries have to be satisfied with three heels.
 Berlin, Germany: A sure-sign of Hitler's loss of confidence is Q new scout car the Naxis have just per- footed - that not only goes fOr- ward at 50 miles per hour-but also reverses att he same speed.
 Man, vnY.lr. A narkaiv. Slnnknp "a ported that a dozen chickens and one rooster were stolen from him - but that the offenders better not eat them since they were being used as guinea pigs with sleeping sick ness innoculations. One mans meat can be another mans poison, huh?
 Ossining, N. F.: Warden Kirby announces that for the first time in history, women are in Sing Sing hired as clerks.
 Baltimore, Md: A new law forbids wives from picking their husbands pockets. The law is nullified how ever. by the fact that they can still wear the pants.
 Chicago: Everett TeEhune's idea Of the Kindest Words ef che Week your butcher says "Glad to Meat YOu."
 Cleveland: Favorlte story Of the week: Girl: "Oh sir, what kind of an officer are you7" Ofilcer: I'm a naval surgeon" Girl: (wide-eyed) "Qosh-how you doctors do special ize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Dc lsmse W Anassa president q Ae American Association se eaeA AaAe ana deeceor ee ho Education Section oe War Bavgs Stan Ia WesAngn D. o. dpays Minute Man Flag symha @eoAsea participation M War 6Avmgs program
 BY HOMER w. ANDERSON
 CAsseclAte Field Director Hduaeon Section
 of the War Savangs StaM1
 5000 seven and half million younrss formally enrolled in the Schools sponsored Department and reports from indicate school youths sharing this national their allowances what they part time o6s In War Saying StauapS Bonds " - ' - W S~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Over 22.s00 tons of pepper was produced in India last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Manchester, N. HIS. K. Bruce opines that We Americans are lucky we can get three pairs of shoes per year-the people of the Axis coun- tries have to be satisfied with three heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Cleveland: Favorite story of the week: Girl: "Oh sir, what kind of an officer are you?" Ofilcer: I'm a naval surgeon" Girl: (wide-eyed) "Qosh-h0w you doctors do special ize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

New Orleans: A h0rse-lOver was arrested for feeding lump of sugar to a horse. He explained he was just trying to sweeten his next. weeks meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Berlin, Germany: A sure-sign of Hitler's loss of confidence is a new scout car the Naxis have just per- footed - that not only goes fOr- ward at 50 miles per hour-but also reveFses att he same speed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

I -t-t+A-4- = III IUu'--r- n TrT-T :
firur, Aidrirh Grts tt4u,uur
"kgd kNNr KHti1hoodN Tim % RI,
wv ,EHNM}. VI 2.a33.
'l'.r THE N,Duer,us Tr,su Brooklyu. 4"
The rundown hid q"
CRYSTAL -N','',"' NE1.,'' s,.... a' .l'l -.....
tta..l.t T.rr .r Give GravrS
Co. tairu.. .thttterboN. " Joe g. Brown
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Music, Fun
Keynote
At SteUadtOrd
Ry COLLEEN MACDONELL

TIE CLUB STEVADORA has
a well balanced show this week
filled with music and laughs. Both
are provided by Bert Dagmar, n
NANNY singer Ordinarily only
the old timers like the modern
variety Of nanny singers, but
Dagmar does things with Don't
Get Around Much Anymore,
which positively defy description.
He also does the usual numbers
tor a voice Of his type, Sonny
Boy 80 Nanny" and others.
Also new 10 the lineup is pajrl
Burke. a super cartoonist who
fills his drawing board with faces
at the drop Of a hat Paul once
Subbcd Tor the creator of Andy
Gump and more recently drew the
caricatures for Robert Riplcy's
Believe It Or Not %
A novelty skating routine is
offered by the rolling Kcnwoods
and most Of the steps they execute
would be difficult for an accom-
plished dancer
The DcRoy Glamour Girls have
a new little ud-bit entitled SIT
Down Strike" a line number With
different slant and the gpccial-
-tTrS offered by Evelyn ET7GK and
Esther DeRoy ring The bell
Ethel Shepherd ~ back from
her vacation 10 sing some of her
popular ballads such as You Can /
say 10 Fine and Dandy with
a new version OF Sunday Mon
day or Always, and "Ciubuu.n.
completing hcr voTaiIZu-
Trumpc'ocr Joo Bankct swings
out on Velvet Moon and the
ever popular Caravan By tine
way dad You know that Jess
Stacey, the band man i'm Blanket
trouPo who doubles ON tho Sax
ana CIaTIheI. is school teacher
ln.thc daytime
Eddie Shepherd again is ihc
genial master OF ceremonies. in-
ferDolaiLnn L---------
dance into has introdgctl.us
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

VII IC-Inrnrr ViWs snd Hastings
HiLLiO open @ 0H p.rk Powell Fr4
HarinE in VARSITY show z M Holt
t.HAndll- It.f.r-r-ii-t-- t---T7 r-1TTrUr RersI
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
r>t Grand RINd, AZ los. Campau I

''''| |-T-|T IT I'T-8 HTI -|T'' :
Swing Your rartnrr " Red River Robin
h"pd b" SAT- Ma CHv 'n Hour and Serial
IRVING irnkcu Ave. RI 136s
N'H'u - 6 fH james C8Enrs .r
Something to ~'ng Nbout Plus Ri-rard
Carlson ", Heart BELONGS TO Dadd, "
FEEEpCnNv-ilDo f1,t Jefferson AVp.
'h' IhoNN Mary fee John Archer
"~hhnt, Town" "Tatyan's secret Treas-
ufr. taf'pIr, Serial Dishes 20 Ladies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

VITNR0-Gd. River az Ioy Rd no 32bt
oyer 615 Ia-eo Esu.
Crosby, Hope Lamont Road to Zanzibar
f4H q Robinson. THUNDER In the cts. -
RANGNl l-Grtdot ard 6-Nlne rt 1910 Il
"'HVt'h Or.u .tt Cooled Park tl.e
in i41d 1 China" R.tn LVrrtftN
.-r-.---f ~ ~, Iriend fucAa."
RFDE0p0 I'D. Ki,rr-Iahser. PARK Free =
''hNa VIM NU-. Il Alan LatI
ia-e'ta Y.Irl iG China M, Iriepd
IMckA." EALI.N M-IANau. ,Hnn 90 saim.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

lCE Harper and Fruutensc ~. O3t1 =
hNL' ''IIapp, Go Lucky" vth U'sk
I.Ne. Nsr. Martin iruck Buster~,"
All STAR ta" NeRs a.d Frt 4rrt'HV
AMMO Ndams 30 Grand Crrus Park
hbAiuJ .f"r.frU Mcclure and
Robert Y.url .r 90 laudia "
Plus "Appuintmrut 300 Hsthn
ADMIRAL N''N at, a' It sea" - sr,,a.s slga :
Holmes iu Washington % yam In" Wm
'Tr.... Efnffr MATINEE SAT-. uBAF.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

RADI0 CITV-N uudWurd near g-NIie ~
'"'"'V VII Edmund Lowe, Marguerite
Cn7i man Murder Voc HINES ~mnfr.
Mt.H R'|Hr Raiders 81 san joaquin 30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

official wrongdoing or methods
that would not stand the test of
such publicity. .,-..@
There are times when newspa-
pers feel it necessary to invoke the
law to insure the publication of
certain notices as provided by
statute. In so doing, they fire.
quently render another public
service, for if they did not, the
matter might go by default and
in the long run some public inter-
est would suffer as a result. For
these and other reasons, the press
performs an important public
function in serving as the chief
medium for most public notices.
It claims no special credit for so
doing, but the service is one
that is so fundamental and COM
monplace that the public is apt
to take it>for granted. .<-<~ - a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.. Payne OF
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Coston of Tacoma
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Piert. ~
The Finley Grange Ladies Aux
iliary will meet Wednesday, Oct.
6, at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Kerr at 2:3O pm. ~ -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McCarty and
two children, Leah and Betty, re-
turned Monday from a visit with
Mrs. Clara McCarty and son, Vern
at Spray, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lande have
purchased the Bechtol ranch and
moved to their new home last
Sunday. as% U.s. .s.s
Mr.. aand Mrs. F. r. Moore of
Sidney, Nebr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Moore of Tillamook, Ore,
visited last week with Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
People Served
b Printing OF
pnbIe Notices
AZ James E. Pollard
nht;o State University

o - The less spectacular but
one .nthe IL important functions of
s,Ssnaper of general circula-
the ns".y ~ serve as a medium for
ton y a :. sometimes as legal
puDnsss; . . advertising. They are
q o, nuost common and effective
Tie niU If serving legal notice on
means ,,aIs or the public, or both,
lnd ,o,ue contemplated move. =
o. su.hnl;cation of such notices
.isss the proposals in. question
MAXI s,ter of record and affords
2 ~. ns, whose rights may be affect
n - ~ them an opportunity to take
e e'!so " steps are necessary to
Wns seet those rights. Such pub
p pcss;on in medium of general
I :.enlation. followed by an ade-
s u,ste lapse of time, is required
9ua law IN hundreds of situations
!D.y,a ,H both private and public
n .ttors The device is simple in
mur;nciple, but it has been estab,
l;shed for years as an essential
lS ~ the democratic process.
pa Another important type of pub
i. notice often found in the news
~ usr xS IS in the form of periodical
ss a reports of political sub
d i or other public agencies
u o,.h as school boards. These, too,
s srs commonly Or required by law to
- s published. This is done to give
No widest possible publicity to
-. ss expenditure of public funds
and IS thus brake on possible
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

Mrs. Burt Fredricks and daughter,
Joan. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. M ore
are parents and F. D. Moore is
a brother of Mrs. Fredricks. F. D.
Moore is in the navy and sta
toned at Tillamook. $3.50,
Mrs. Fred Falque left Wednes-
day to spend a few days at The
Dalles, visiting her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinch-
loe. tr&.- ~ III r..
Mrs. Delbert Mullins and daugh-
ter, Bonnie of Spokane, came on
Thursday for a few days visit
with Mrs. Mullins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Lanning.
Mrs. Cunningham was a dinner
visitor Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Gardner. &. ..s...
Mrs. Henry Piert left Friday for
a visit with her daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers at
Vancouver, Wash. e..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Visitors From Coast
Guests at Valley Homes

r F'inley-Mrs. Jesse Lande and
daughter, Betty Ann, of Portland
and Mrs. Harvey Paulson of Sc
attic spent last week visitingn at
the Ernest Sherry and Jens Lande
homes in Finley and w. B. Paul
son and Delmar Paulson in Ken
neWick. Mrs. Lande and daugh-
ter left Saturday for their home
and Mrs. Paulson left Sunday for
her home
Lincoln Mahaffey, who is in the
army in Arizona, came last week
for a two-Week furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ma
haffey. Upon his return to camp
he will go to California.
Miss Elaine Wilder of Kenne-
wick was weekend visitor of
Miss Merle Masters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
1. Indoor and Outdoor Advertising,
Display Sign Lighting

u. m0O0f 0U0 OUI0005 UQVe6 USHl&s
Display Sign Lighting
(s) Daytime: Eliminate completely.
Cd Nighttime: Reduce burning time
90 far % practicable but in no case
burn for IN interval exceeding two
hours and only during the period
from dusk until 10 pm, in terms Of
local time. (*See Note)
(c) Electric signs necessary for di-
rection or Identification Of places Of
public service, such - public res
taurants, public lodging establish
ments, transportation terminals, etc.,
may be operated during nighttime,
but only while the establishment 10
open for business. (sSee Note)
(d) Reduce lamp wattage Of all signs
by the maximum practicable amount.
z. Decorative and Ornamental Lighting
ca Exterior lighting: Eliminate
completely at all times. zs-r.@s
(b) Interior lighting: Eliminate all
non-essential lighting; reduce the
balance by the maximum practica-
BILE amount. 81
H. 3. Show Window Lighting
-g- (Which does not provide essential
interior ighting) ii
ca Daytime: Eliminate completely.
HtNOTE) Subject To military dim
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Press Has Been
Vital + actor in
F God Program
BY Marvin Jones
Administrator, War Food
Administration

I am happy to add my word of
appreciation for the Free Press of
the United States. It is well, I
think, in times like these that we
call attention the freedoms for
which we are fighing. We have
enjoyed Free Press for so many
years, that it is hard for us to
imagine living under any other
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

or COURSE there's plenty Of electricity. The ma
tons generating plants have reserve capacity to
produce over 26% more current than could be used
during the absolute peak hour of last winter-an
hour when all war plants were running, when lights
were on and dinners were being cooked.
But to keep electricity flowing to Americas
take great quantities Of vital rnateri
als-plus manpower, transportation, and fuel And
when you electricity needlessly, you are wasting
part Of the service life of appliances which are be-
coming harder and harder to replace because they
take materials demanded for war.
So the Government Suys ~conserve!~
In recent Joint statement, War Production Board
Chairman Donald M Nelson Secretary Of the Inter-
ior Harold L. Ickes, and Defense Transportation
Chairman Joseph B. Eastman said:
Conservation Of fuel manpower. equipment and material
must United States if to achieve the
maximum war production every American wants
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
,l1nannr an Western Auto Supply


carrying through the wartime pro-
grams of producing, conserving
and sharing food. We know this
effective service will continue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

system, and yet we know that one
of the first acts of dictator is to
muzzle the press. The press has
given citizens great assistance in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30


critical to
TO
the nation for for fuel
8 primary
rune plants
lefom manufacturing lamp
to main
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

Every pound Of coal every gallon Of OIL cubic foot Of
gas be saved that national energy pool
strengthened much Every nanhour saved in the
production of these basic fuels in the production of electric
ty transportation and in communications anhour
that can be used for something else.
eve have therefore, called the COAL petroleum electric
natural and manufactured water, communications and
transportation industries join with in broad
ton campaign accomplish these results Of
these industries in asking the public their services only
absolutely necessary real sacrifice by them
We ask American public appreciate that sacrifice and
give and effort enthusiastic and unstinting
cooperation this campaign develops"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

Cd Reduce remainder by the maxi
mum practicable amount consistent
with public safety consideration and
eyesight conservation. re
d. esaeral Conservation
(a) Turn of lights and appliances
when not actually needed.
(b) Eliminate unnecessary use.
& Gr Conditioning
a)Adopt more moderate margins
Of reduction in temperature and re-
lative humidity. s@
9. White Way Street list6as
(a) Reduce wherever practicable TO
lower levels consistent with public
safety. (*See Note) o.. ....
20. Residential IL sEs~
(a) Eliminate ali waste in the use
Of various electric appliances, such
a refrigerators, radios, space heat
ere, ranges, water heaters, etc.
(b) Turn of lights and appliances
when not actually needed.
q. Industrial r..
Many economies can be achieved In
the use Of electric energy BY indus
trial plants both large and small
without adversely affecting volume
of production. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Whaf Con You Dor Avoid WusfsI

Everyone con help conserve these vital materials
and resources just by avoiding the wasteful use Of
communications fuel transportation and electricity.
It's job and yours to look ahead and use every
thing we have wisely In the end, it's going to mean
fewer burned-out lamp bulbs, fewer requirements;
your electric range, your refrigerator, and other
equipment will last years longer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

CD Nighttime Reduce burning time
90 far @ practicable but in no case
burn for IN interval exceeding two
hours and only during the period
from dusk until 10 pm, In terms Of
local time.
Cc) Reduce wattage By maximum
practicable amount.
4. Mrquee ~ Enh1aee Heh6aS
(ODaytime: Eliminate completely.
(b) Nighttime: Reduce IN intensity
By maximum practicable amount
consistent with public safety con-
sideration. CsSee Note)
(c) Eliminate completely when e.
Enlistment 10 not open for business
except for amount necessary Tor
protection. t-.....s1 H.
S. Lighting Of Outdoor .-zsz l..
Business Establishments ...--.-r
Ca) Daytime: Eliminate completely.
10 Nighttime: Reduce in intensity
BY maximum practicable amount.
(sSee Note) , .1sz -
s(c) Eliminate completely when es.
tablishment is not open for business
except for amount necessary Tor
protection.
s. General Interior Illumination 1
and Show Case lighting
Ca1 Eliminate non-essential lighting.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Hoyt Urges Full News of War
Instead of Scare Predictions

can public the debacles of Pearl
Harbor, Macassar Straits and the
occupation of the Aleutians."
"All military and naval news not
in security" he declared, should "be
released as speedily as possible, SC
that it may be printed while it is
still news"
Mr.. Hoyt cited the splendid cov-
erage of the Battle of Tarawa" as
evidence of progress, asserting that
within 48 hours after the landing
some of the best still photographs
of actual battle scenes were avail
able to news services and news
papers.
He said that 10000 feet of motion
pictures, both 16 and IS nm. films
were taken during the battle and
that technicolor films will be re-
leased to the public in a few weeks
Mr. Hoyt declared these pictures
were not being released for propa-
ganda purposes, "but solely because
they are historical record of 8
great and costly victory and be.
cause, as an item of news, the peo-
pie of the country are entitled tc
see them.
This type Of presentation-the
day. to-day picture, which neither
extols gallantry nor overplays hor.
ror-is far preferable to occasiona.
warnings by high officials that this
lis 4 very serious war indeed"
Evening star., 1943-12-28
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-E. Palmer
Hoyt, head Of the Owl domestic
branch, declared yesterday "it is
most important that the American
people have full information about
the war" rather than scare pre-
dictions" aimed at conditioning
them "for what is to come"
I'm two years of warfare we
should have learned that evid ence
not prophesy, makes public opinion
and endows it with the sinew
necessary to endure what may
come" Mr.. Hoyt asserted in an ad-
dress to the Advertising Mems Post
209 of the American Legion.
More realism in reporting on the
day-to-day grimness of life and
death on the western front would
be of far more service in condition
ing the American people for what
is to come" he said, than predic-
tions and prophecies of American
losses.
America needs to have currently
and graphically the story of its
losses he added. In all save one
major defeat we lost the vitamins
for our national morale that re-
verses bring.
only the battle of Kasserine Pass
was reported Immediately. For one
reason or another, it was founc
necessary to keep from the Amer1.
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Vital Coal Promised
To Safeguard Trip|ets

A request to Griffith Consumers
Co. by Lane Hildreth, distribution
analyst Of the Solid Fuels Admins
tration, today brought the promise
Of a ton of hard coal to heat the
home of Fred De Mar, 1856 Sixteenth
street Sc, and protect the delicate
health Of Mr.. De Mars 6-month-
old triplets.
Mr., De Mar, postal employe, ap-
pealed to the STA yesterday, ex-
planning that the family physician
had warned that the triplets-one
OF whom weighs only 9 pounds
were in serious danger Of contract
ing pneumonia should they catch
cold. The doctor had advised con-
slant temperature of IS to IS de-
grees in the home, Mr.. De Mar said
Unable to obtain anthracite from
his regular coal dealer. who said
the supply was limited and that
prior orders would have to be filled
first, Mr.. DeMar called several other
local coal firms in an effort to order
the needed fuel These firms. he
said, told him they did not have
enough anthracite to supply their
regular customers.
Soft coal, which is available here
IN greater quantity than anthracite
would not meet his need, Mr.. DeMal
explained, because it would not pro-
duce constant temperature in his
ot-water-type furnace.
After his appeal to the STA sew.
eral individual citizens who hao
learned Of his plight called to offer
him anthracite from their private
supplies, Mr.. DeMar reported TODAY
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Senator Asks Probe
Of Fire Underwriters
Ry the Associated Press.

| ~ lilc @1ssoSldIeO FIeSS.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, OF
Wyoming has proposed Senate Ju-
dietary Committee inquiry to deter
mine whether the National Board OF
Underwriters is more interested in
protecting the capital of insurance
companies than in guarding small
policy holders against high rates.
A member of subcommitte study
ing legislation to exempt insurance
companies from Federal antitrust
laws, Senator OMahoney disclosed
the committee had received consti-
tutions and bylaws of all the ma
tlonal and interstate insurance or
ganizations.
These records, Senator OMahoney
declared, clearly show that some OF
the fire insurance companies have
formed regional, national and inter-
state bureaus for the purpose OF
strengthening and maintaining COM
pany control of the fire insurance
business"
He said one of the objectives of
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's was the promotion of laws
and regulations to secure stability
and solidity to capital employed in
the business and to protect capital
against "unwise and unjust legisla-
ton"
On the other hand, the Senator'S
statement said, Il have been getting
letters from insurance men indicat-
ing this board has not been as active
as it might be to protect policy hold.
erS against high rates"
Evening star., 1943-12-28
Irving }. Levy to Join
Justice War Branch

Irving j. Levy, associate solicitor
of the Labor Department, has re-
signed to join the Justice Depart
ment War Division, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Levy came to Washington
as an enforcement attorney in the
NRA and was later assistant gen.
eral counsel of the Farm Security
Administration. He joined the La
bor Department in 1888 as assistant
general counsel of the Wage and
Hour Division. For the last three
years he has been associate solicitor
of the Labor Department.
A native of New York City, Mr.
Levy lives at 3140 Highland place
NV