davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
RUSSIA SETS AN EXAMPLE

few years ago, had Americans who ardent
champions of the Russian way of life and felt that should
adopt it in toto.
did agree hen do Certainly Russia has
proved itself of and there is question that his
given the Russian the feeling that he
has something fight for We do not believe communistc
would work in the United States than
believe democratic government would work in Russia
Russia has examples of sacrifice that have
been slow follow We quote from the World Almanac, that
unimpeachable source book:
The ordered June 26 1940 working days
throughout the country Workers who had veday, 35hour
week had to sacrifice for sxday week of 48 hours The
sday week suspended and the sevenday week restored
Workers in branches working sixhOur day required to
work those who worked required to work
eight hours Industry overtime basis during
the with Germany
"The fiveday working week feature of the changes
wrought by the Revolution Soviet trade unions urged the
change longer work day and work week and the govern
adopted the suggestion"
June 194O the month Germany invaded Russia THERE
delay and apparently grumblng from the people
The suggestion for longer week from the unions them
selves Here took than year after Pearl Harbor
to achieve modfed sx-day week The Russians GER
tainy have realistic in reaching solution of the
manpower problem
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
BROWN MAKES GOOD START

Fresh from the where representatives
more responsive to the needs and sentiments of the people,
M. Brown making good start the admin
istrator of the OPA.
At least, he is making good start any who
has the unpopular task of telling the civilian population that
it must consumption of many foods and commodities
and then proceeds to make those cuts
Brown by his actions and policies is doing
something that his predecessor Leon Henderson could
achieve confidence of congress- This important for that
body somewhat bay and less amenabe to the
quests of the executive department of than
a few years ago. Mr. Brown has set example for all
bureau heads in his responsive and cooperative attitude We
hope others will learn by his example and his evident
ton of his opposition conception have that
they always right that the people just plain dumb
and that departmental directive regulation issued
cannot be changed, come hell or high water
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
WE'LL EAT IF WE GARDEN

brought Montana the average Brton would be
ished of land that goes unuzed any
small towns
Gardening has long been favorite recreation in the tight
little isle Now has become matter of life and death
sy Every little spot of land tenement courts the size of
large quilt gardens The British have been self
sustaining but they today than they have
been in their history.
Conversely have been nation prodiga in produc
wasteful its That all changed Too few real
how critical food shortage will become during the next
year. or two three the progresses
Victory gardens only patriotic they just plain
subsistence level
T. Peterson chairman of the OPA points up the
situation when he says that the growing approaching
with labor demand of 19 1912 and available
supply of farm labor of so And the this problem
does end the farms but problem of city and
in Montana.
gardening industry of the coast has been
drascay cad because of Japanese evacuation The farm
labor shortage does permit much of commercial truck
garden program for the rural
Families which had gardens last year being re-
warded for foresight They still have canned and preserved
products from these gardens They contributing the
effort by lessening the civilian demand for such foods
atoes of which the greater part of the 1943 will
they nsurng adequate diet for them
selves what may.
Americans although they will work harder and longer at
the office this year. will learn the meaning
of sef-suffcency. They will have to learn its meaning.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

Freestone. 81: Tom Leedham, 81; VIM.
pnvoS siO Everett W. Cabarett, 81
Vergil Legare, 81.
Marie Mcintosh. 50: Agnes c. Cool.
81. Fern +. Holden. 81; Bernice a.
Holden. 81: Matte Heller, 81; Meta NJ.
RIack 81: Bertha g. Hanson, 81; +. ).
Mueller 50: Florence NJ. BaShinskl, u ;
Aimee Todd. 81 Ernest Ferrin, 50; G.
r Austin. 81; X. V. Dean, 50: George
Lane 81 Harold Parke, 81; David T..
parte 81 Perry +. Stone, 81: Willis
N Knnder. 81: Hugh Seelberg. 81 (;
Mr and Mrs. J. Bundhund, 50; Mrs.
Glen Withcrbee, 81.
W. !. Conats,T. 81; Vernon osgood,
81 Mrs. Charles Meme. 81; Mr.. Felix
Martin. 81 Mrs. Leo Knight, 81: Mrs.
Il. Farrell, 81 J. A; White, 5oc; Mrs.
81. AdoIph Engstrom. 81; Mrs. May
West 81: Mrs. II. Wittmayer. 50: Stan
lev Wittmayer. 81: Rev. II. +. Widen,
ST: Mrs. H. F. Widen, 81: Mr.. and
George BondcSon. 81; Mrs. II. J. ROng-
stad. BE; Lois Campbell, 81 Mrs.
Mrs George Martens, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wahugh 81: Mrs. Null. 81; Mrs. j. II.
peters. 81: Mrs. Ray Creddy. 81: Mrs.
A. S. Parke. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w.
Cumming. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. otto And
crson 50: Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Combs,
81 Mr.. ana MTN. - ifdl NlfSHs -
NIr ana Mrs. James Cabin, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ncgrych. 81: Azie
n IrukS. 81: Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Hagen.
81: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MartinSOn, 81:
Mrs. {. H. BortOn, S1.J0; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Erickson. 81: Mrs. Fred +.
Fuhrman 81: Mrs. John Boyd. 81:
Mrs. Mike Burrus, 81; II. NJ. blanchard,
So: Eastern star, $50; Mrs. Charles
Dewitt. 81: Mrs. Bmma Whitney, 81
Mrs Roy SaindOn, SOC: Alfred Bet
mvrrn. 81: Mrs. Forrest McCOrkle, 81:
Mrs. H. II. McCorkle. SOC; Warren
Gamas. 81: Myron Frederickson. DC;
Mrs. Ed Hazel, 81 Mrs. V. II. Mcvee.
Johnson. 81 J. p. Sternhagen. 81.
carl Ianmerness. 81 Charles +. Ca
bell. 80: +. Heller, 50; w. II. Wilson,
81 f. Il. PcaSe, 81; William II. Ander-
son. 50: Harry BENSON. 81; Roy Rus
sell, 81: VI. J. SissOn, 50: J. c. Tyer-
q; James A. Bruce. 81; Mr.. Lloyd Gal
lway, 81: Verna Hidden. 81; Edna A.
stevens. 81: Gladys Stevens. 50: Mollie
, stevens. 81; Mrs. Conklin. soc: My
ON Bakkrn. 81; Midwest Lumber Co.. |
80: Mrs. Blanche A. Harvey. So; Il.
>; Monarch Lumber Co. $40; Mr.; and
.ccy. 81: Mrs. Halliday. 81: Ruthe
Iary Bundy. jOc: Leila Nybakken. 81 :
.orraine Burrus. soc: Ben T'lberg. 81; !
'urtis Bcnde 81: Lois Ogden, 500; !
lorraine Bauer, 81.
l.. j. Hanson, 81; Mrs. II. Johnson,
/: Mrs. ID. u. Moore, ST. Beulah White,
?: Mrs. Harrington, 50 :75: Mrs. Ma
.uire. 81: Mrs. Potters, 81; Mrs. Dill
ard. 81: Mrs. Hilman, 81; Mrs. Han
on (dairy). 50; Mrs. SWEET 81: Mrs.
ohnson. 81: Mrs. Blanchard. 81 G.
Iensrud. 81 Adeline Brien. 81 Mary
;. Erickson. 81: Mrs. John Nye. $1.15;
Irs. Albertson. $1.jO: Mrs. Ed Rohde,
/: Mrs. G. Il. JensOn. 81; Mrs. l.. W. H
row. 81: Mrs. c. ii. Richardson, 81;
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Burrus spen
Monday at the Ernest Martin home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Simon were
callers in Tampico Friday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeMesse-
macker called at the Fred Ekols
home Friday.
Ben Boreson, the mail carrier
north of Tampico, had to make
the trips last week with team and
sled as the roads were blocked from
the recent storm. The road was
ploewd Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Tony Arrotta and
sons and Mrs. Pete McClintick and
son attended the show in Glasgow
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mr.. F.. E. Nelson and son
Floyd and Mrs. N. c. Nelson were
supper guests at the Martin Mel
son home in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anttonen and
son Elmo were Sunday dinner guests
at the Fred Ekola home.
Iver Martin was a caller at the
Frank Kirwan home Sunday.
Ole Enkerud and son Sever Wis
tied at the IVer Braaten home Sun
day.
Kaye Porter spent the week end
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Porter.
Mrs. Clifford Rice and son called
at the Chris Molvig home Tuesday.
We are glad to report that En-
nest Martin is up after being very
sick last week.
Mrs. Florence p. Elliott conducted
a nutrition class Thursday after
noon at the Lloyd Heningson home
and at the Iver Martin home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cotton and
children Elaine and Dickie visited
the Iver Martin family Thursday
evening.
The Tampico Social club stock
holders meeting was postponed un-
til the roads are fit to travel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellefson visited
Mrs. Bertha Moen Saturday.
Among those from our community
who attended the funeral OF Miss
Oleane johnson were Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Boreson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Stensland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Enke-
rud, Mrs. Abbie Cotton, Robert Cot
ton, Mrs. F. E. Nielsen and Mrs.
Chris Molvig.
SO far this month we have sold
a little over $500 in the bond and
stamp drive.
once again we have perfect at
tendance after several cases of
mumpS.
New officers of our Citizenship
club are Dorothy Ann Molvig, pres
ident; Lou Ann Martin, vice presi-
dent. and John Arrotta, secretary.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
M. B. Church Scene
OF Services For
Bible Graduates
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW - Funeral services
for Peter P. Wiens, 60, were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Ev. M
B. church, at Mountain Lake, MINI
Mr.. Wiens died early Sunday morn
ing when he failed to recover from
major operation.
He had been a resident of that
community for almost six years,
coming to Mountain Lake from
Montana. He had been in ill health
since october. He was born in Rus
Sia.
Mr.. WienS is survived by his wi
dow and seven children, Mrs. p. j.
Butler and Mrs. P A. Friesen Of
Mountain Lake, Mrs. David Lemke
of Monroe, Wash, Henry Wiens of
ST. Paul, Peter P. Jr. and Herman
Wiens of Lustre and Arnold Wiens
of Fort Peck. A brother. A. P.
Wiens, lives in Monroe, Wash.
Peter and Herman left last Sat-
urday and Arnold reached Noun
tain Lake, Monday morning.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

high at the Women's Community
card club meeting Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Clarence Ross and Mrs
E. Pehrson were the hoStesses.
Friend have received cards an
nouncing the marriage of Leo Bill
lue, formerly of Wheeler, and Her
tina Torno of Upham, N. D., in Sc
attic, March l8. They expect to
visit relatives in this vicinity.
The Pehrson family was one of
IA families of relatives and close
friends who gathered at the Ar
thur Turner home in Nashua Sun
day. to celebrate Grandpa Turner's
93rd birthday anniversary. He was
resident until few years
ago.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Comedy-Mystery
To Be Given April
10 at Opheim High
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-With its locale an iso-
lated old mansion, on a windswept
night, THE Haunted Chair viii be
presented by the senior class OF
Opheim high school at the high
school auditorium, April 10.
Although its theme is one of mys-
terry, the play also has ample comic
relief.
Members Of the cast are Gloria
Fuchs. Richard Bohlig, Lois Jenr-
ings, Earl Paulson, Daniel Ander-
son. Dale Flickinger. Gordon Lar
son, Lucille Johnson, Verneille
Smith and Rex Opheim.
The play lis under the direction
of Superintendent H. o. Dohlen, as
sisted by Anna Schuster.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

S. NJ. Mattson. 81; Mrs. Julia f. Mar
shall, 81; Leona Samuelson and Mrs
larson, 81: Pat Connerton. 81: Mrs
Henry Norton, 81; Mrs. Jack Messmer
81; Mrs. II. X. Homme. 81 Mrs. +. W
Mattson, So Mrs. Sallie Hit, Joe
Bjorgo, 81; Mrs. Reese, SO; Miss Maher
81; Kon c. Fuhrman, So; Emma Fuhr.
man. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dazell
So Mary Dazell, J0c; Mrs. =. Czyzeski
4 81; Louis S. Alexander, 81: Mrs. X
+. Pittinger. 81; Mr.. Jack Bayne. 81;
Theresa Thurman. 81; Adeline Fuhr-
man. 81; l.. J. Nelson. 81; Olaf Gil
bertson, 81; Laura Foust, SOC; Irving
Russell. 81; Mrs. J. Pattison. 81; Mrs
81: Martha Il. Knowles, 81; Mrs. Yer
non A. Vail Jr., 81; Mrs. Leonard
knight. 81; W. W. Hurd. 81; w. j.
Paulson, 81; A. ]. Dorr, 2Jc.
j. B. WhnOtty. 6Oc: Edward Fuhr-
man, 81: limo Jean Fuhrman. 81: Helen
Fnhrman, 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l..
Nelson, So: Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Lands.
81; Mr.. and Mrs: Il: Hill, 50; Mrs.
Markle. 81 Sam Marshal. 81; Tom OF
Knight. 81; Mrs. Don Mclean, 50 4;
Mrs. q. II. McNaughton, 81; Mrs.
Howard Brown. 81: Mrs. j. w. Peter
son, 50: Mr.. and Mrs Christ Fuhrman
and Nerna, S1.J0: Mrs. Mary Wagon
halls. 81; Marie Negge, 81; Harry Nil
son, $1.O: Mr.. Tom Mullen, 50; Mrs
Ted Mcintyre. J0c; l.. T.. Broderick.
81: Minerva Kirk, BIC; Mrs. +. NJ
Phillips. 1Oc: Louis Belzer. 81: Haakon
Larson. 81; William Wolden, 81: Harry
=. Wood, 81.
Membership contributions of 81 and
Over-207.
Total amount -$5jG.5J.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
GET SPECIAL RATIONS

Forest rangers, missionaries, fish
ermen, sheepherders and other con-
sumerS, if they are located in such
remote places that it is impossible
for them to get fresh foods except
at very infrequent intervals, may
now apply to their local boards for
special rations, according to an
amendment issued by the OPA.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

>. S4.32: Miss Swindler's room, CIR. &,
81 80: Miss Kleppin's room, Gr. .,
S113.
Thompson's room, CIR. 10. 81; Mrs.
Brocksmith's room, CIR. IL, s.. 10; Miss
JOhnston's room, Or. 10. SO; Miss
Smiths room, CIR. o; 81 40; Miss Foley's
room. CIR. 8, $1.20; Ann Nyquist, 81;
Mr.. Arndt's room, CIR. 8, S3.46; F. +. A.
Chapter. S1.15; Miss Casady's home
room, CIR. IL. S1.25.
Net receipts from Red Cross PAGEANT,
$40. SO: Total from rooms and individ-
uaI contributions, $1JG.03. Sixty mem
bership contributions over 81
Total from Glasgow schools, S19J.69.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

. With political economists, social planners
and research scientists all taking whack AT
IL, the lady is right in Iine,-and being very
practical about IT, rs well
. She isn't concerned over theoretical
quart OF milk for every jungle bungalow. but
she b planning to have few changes and
additions made in her own home.
. Right now she is willing to 70 the limit to
win the war. She will work her fingers to the
bone for Uncle Sans nephews: she will Mon
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. Pehrsop

Carol and Bobbie Joe Overton
were i'll with mumps last week.
j. Woodrow Pherson, who has
been employed as a carpenter at
a naval base in Alaska the past
year, returned here for a weeks
visit at his parents home before be-
ing indicted into the army.
Donna Richter and Mona Rae Nc
Nulty we're week end guests at the
Martin t. McNulty home in Glas-.
gov.
Mrs. Omar Grasberg won high
score and Lois Grasberg second
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

Ruth Robertson. 81: Irene Seaton. 81
son, 81: Lydia Haller, 81; Marguerite
Peterson, 50: Ruby johnson, 81: Max
inc Pierron. 50; Viola Craig, 81; Ida
Disrud, $50.
Miss Disrud's home room, CIR. 3.
$1.34: Miss Pierron's home room, CIR.
=. Si1J: Miss Craig's home room, CIR.
l, S1.J0; Miss Walshs home room, CIR.
l, S1.I3; Miss Malm's home room. CIR.
4. 500 Miss Johnson's home room,
CIR. ,, SLIT; Miss Lundgren's home
room, CIR. l. S4.1j: Miss RobertsOn's :
home room, CIR. ., S2.G2: Miss SeatOn's
room. CIR. >. S3.S1: Miss Ruyle's room,
CIR. 4. S1.02: Miss Peterson's room, CIR
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Officers Renamed
At Fifth Annual
Market Election
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - All officers of the
Nashua Farmers Union market were
reelected at the fifth annual bus
mess meeting in the Royal Neigh
Dor hall Saturday afternoon.
The officers are S. A. Hinerman,
president; A. j. Ferguson, vice pres
ident: c. E. Frankforther, secretary
treasurer, and D. E. Hawbaker and
S Olson, directors.
A substantial increase in 1912 bus
iness was reported. Following the
session. lunch was served to men,
bers and their families.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM GLASGOW
PUBLIC SCHOOLS-FACULTY
AND STAFF

By K. lie lrle
Catharine Casady, So: Mrs. Iren,
Quicker. 81; Alpha Olson, SO: Grac,
Van Duser. 81; Edith FoSs. So; Mar
garet Roberts, SO; Helen Atkins. So
Mrs. Clare Brocksmith, $50: Jear
Johnston. 81; Florence Sandager, So
Mildred SimOntOn. 81; Margaret Smith
So; Myrtle Thompson, 50: G. /. Carl
son, 81; Robert l.. Fradet. 81.
l.. W. Seibel, So: Arthur Jacobson
50; Roy Huber, 81; George Hallett
81; q. V. Erickson. 81; Stephen Yrs
81; X. l.. Irle, 50; Peter Hopstad, 81:
John Hotter. 81; Cloris Swindler, 81
lone Kleppin, So Jean Seaton, So
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Red Cross War
Fund Donations
GLASGOW CONTRIBUTIONS FROM
DISTRICT No

Mrs. t. TT. Mar<Ie, chairman
Jacob Pattison. 81: Mrs. Dempsey, 81
Mrs. Holmen. 81; North Star Lodge
No. JG A + & A NJ, so: Altar Society,
SO; Mrs. VI. y. Kern. S1.2J: Mrs. J. VI,
Gregory, $1.25; Mrs. l.. Il. Gregory,
Sl.25; l.. b. Gregory. $1.25; w. {. Nc
Kay, 81: j. a. Holland, So: +. ].
Snyder. 81: Floyd Scott. 81: Hilda
FuhrnIan, 50: John Rusher Jr.. So50:
Howard Haynes, 81: Mrs. j. Martin
kOski, 81: Hans Opsahl. 81: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Taylor, So: Glasgow
MILL 81; ROLAND Alger. 81; Russell
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

meals TO squeeze every last victory vitamin
out Of her rationed food; she will walk to
rubber and skrimp to save scrap.
But when this thing is over, she wants the
comforts, the good-lookng equipment. the labor
and time-saving electric devices that industrial
research laboratories have ready for release
and TO which she is entitled.
Today is none too early to start ear-mArking
your war bonds for postwar better-living.-
c''"'-'-aItv
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

It's patriotic and economical
to do your own wall paper
Ing. It's easy with the ready
trim edge and complete In
structions are included.
Rich pastel shades for every
room in your home. Prices
are low, stocks complete so
make an early selection.
Enough for
Large Room ....... So. 80
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
KanDyke Cafe
Named in U.S..
Meat Case

VAN DYKE-A Federal war
rant charging that they had IL
LEGALLY purchased meat without
surrendering ration stamps was
issued Wednesday against Carl
and Beatrice Faupel, owners
and Rocket HoCkett, manager,
Of a local res aurant.
According 70 the charges fiji
ed by Joseph c. Murphy, assist
ant L s District Attorney with
J Stanley hurd. United States
Commissioner in Detroit, Hook
EFT Is SAID 10 have made the IL
licit purchases from Roy Martin
Of Avocs Mich, during the
night or in early hours In the
morning MartIn(is named IN a
warrant charging operation OF
sn Illegal slauRhteung place
The OPA also filed in Fed
ersl Court action seeking to
close three super markets IN
the Detroit area. charging them
with having sold goods AZ prices
above OPA ceilings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
PROTESTS DUE

That may hurt local pride.
may cause considerable yelling
and political maneuvcrIng. and
II may give the apl carance Of
causing still more maupoWor
confusion But II is the realistic
approach The War Manpower
CommiSsion now believes II can
see ahead 10 the end Of l943 1t
has surveyed every one Of the
278 areas in which there IS a
war production contract II
knoBs the available labor sup
ply. the demands under exist
ing contracts. the resulting
shortages or SURPRISES. 1t can
approve or diSapl rove new con-
tracts on the basis of the avail
able manpover deficit or re
serve, VINO finds acute labor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
u BETTY MCDONALD
\EA staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON ~Recogniz-
inc the fact that child health is
Of utmost importance despite
looming food shortages. War
Food Administration viii soon
announce the school lunch pro-
gram for the coming year n
which six million American
school children VIII receive nu-
trltouS free lunches ~ a total
COS, of S5O.O0O,00O 90 the gov
crumcut
Local sponsors such a. PTA
groups, school boards. American
Legion departments. may apply
directly 10 the Food Distribution
Administration regional pre-
sentative for school lunch APP
pucatIon forms These groups
viii buy the supplies locally 10
conserve storage and transpor-
tauon facilities Under the form
or school lunch setup the pro
gram was handled by a central
committee The government re
imburSes the sponsors up 10 60
per cont Of the cost.
Free lunches and milk must be
given 10 all children unable 90
pay Sponsors may not realize
a profit and must return aii-lcfte
over money 70 the program by
improving the lunches.
Next years program will as
sure school children of bal
anCed MONDAY meal despite fam
lly dislocatonS due 10 the war.
and food shortages.
Brandy is dandy, but wartime
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
ENGLISH LESSON

KANSAS CITY A iva
plane heard 2 strange radio cali
ere day ~ mid-Atlshtie re-
lstes OTIS Frank Bryan vice
president OF Transcontinental
a. Western Air Iic,
A clear voice IN English ad-
vised our radio operator he was
using the wrong code Of the
DAY. Bryan said
And we were using the
wrong code "
The voice vas that Of a Ger
man submarine commander, ne
added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
Uncle Sam Plans Free Lunches
for 6, 600, 900 School Children

America should be using extra
berries and fruits for preserves,
and not for liquors and cordlals,
WFA has decided Hence the new
food order which prohibits the
diversion of apples. pc~Ches, APP
ricota and p berries from the
table 60 spirItuous liquors.
DOLLAR DAY DEPT
As mart OF WPB's six point
program to make clothing ration
ing Unnecessary. Arthur y White
side vice chairman for civilian
requirements declares that Dol
lar Days and similar special
sales events are contrary TO the
WIPE policy declaration and are
closely allied 10 buy now forms
of prQmouon As the war pro
grev-eZ,' watch for fewer bargain
sales
Inner tube quotas for August
have been upped TO 757 100 for
passenger cars 49,. The Office Of
War Information predicts an in
crease of - per mt IN egg pro-
ductIon next year, with civilians
getting As many eggs as they did
TINS year, barring black market
activities Stocks of eVaporat-
cd and condensed milk now be
ing held by wholesale grocers
arc at a record high, according
10 BAE statistics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16
PAY.OFF

NEW YORK - The Atlantic
Charters four freedoms al
ready nave paid off as far as 80
employees Of the Bank Of China
in Wall Street are concerned.
Regional War Labor Board
Chairman Theodore ". Kheel
sac THAT the workers meritcd
pay raises because of superior
skills, but WLB rules did not
cover the increases
The board pondered, related
kheel then member said. !
know lets give il to them on
the basis Of the four free
doms
The vote was unanimous.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-16

Congress refused 10 sanction
this. Result was that the force,
now charged with doing all the
hiring in critical areas, has
kept going on not much more
than patriotism every day plac-
ing 10000 workers in war jobs,
most of which pay three and
four times as much as the En-
ployment Service people them
selves are drawing.
Congress has been down on
manpoWer. Alarmed at first by
growing protests from the coun-
try over the shortage Of farm
labor, control over the farm
labor supply was taken out of
the hands of the War Manpower
Commission A blanket defer
ment from the draft was given
to all essential farm workers
the only such blanket exemption
given 10 any, class of labor.
Next. control Of the farm labor
supply was given 10 the Depart
ment of Agriculture, later 10 the
War Food Administration.
RETURN TO FARMER
But the War Manpower Com
mission, through its reporting
service, was able TO note in May
a surprising move of some $780,
600 workers back TO farm jobs.
They were largely men who had
left rural regions when the sup
ply OF farm hands was three to
every available job.
Deferment Of essential farm
labor has not thus far interfered
with the Army's rate of induc-
ton. The figure of 1913 mil
lion in service by the end of the
year is now generally accepted.
The storm over too big AN
army has subsidized. There is
confusion still over the drafting
OF fathers because no one as yet
can say definitely when it will
he necessary TO induct men with
dependent children. 1t is all a
matter of arithmetic in each
local board area, and it hangs
on the estimated three million
men now having occupational
deferments, who may be reclas-
sified and called into service be-
fore there is a need 10 induct
fathers.