davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Long Is
Named Sedbee
Re(ruifer

Mr.. Thomas Long, county attor-
ney, with offices in the county
courthouse, has been appointed
Seabee Recruiter for Lincoln coun-
ty. He has placed poster in the
lobby of the courthouse giving in
teresting information about the Sea-
bees.
Montana Elks lodges are backing
thesNdsfve to obtain more Seabees
and at a state convention held in
Helena on August 9Th, they resolved
to sponsor a drive to contact all
eligible men.
While the Seabees are not rec
ognized branch of the army, navy or
marines, they work with all three
and have definite place in the war
effort. Seabees are trained fighters
who land with invasion fleets, work
side by side with the soldiers, sail
ors and marines in combat, but
whose main work is that Of con-
struction and maintenance.
Information on the qualifications
necessary to enter the Seabees and
other information follows.
|. Enlistment is open to all quala
flied men from To- TO SO years Of
age
Q. All men between the ages of
Is and 38 must first 60 through
channels of selective service. since
they are within selective service
jurisdiction.
8. All men who have some trade
experience, such as carpenters, cleo
tricians, mechanics, caterpillar op
orators, concrete workers, etc, are
desirable and more than likely eli.
gible for a rating.
4. All applicants must, upon being
interviewed produce three letters
Of recommendation as to their pro-
fessionaf and moral qualifications,
birth certificate or other suitable
evidence of u, S. citizenship.
5, Men between the ages of l8
and 38 must, prior to the time OF
their induction call by their draft
board, be interviewed by the Navy
Seabee officer who constantly ira
wells throughout the state to towns
where there are substatlons. The
applicant at that time will be given
his rating-he will know before ne
goes in what pay he will receive.
He then must pass heavy physical
examination to determine that he
is physically qualified. He takes the
papers given him by the interview
ing officer to his local selective
service board and requests that he
be given voluntary induction, which,
in brief, simply means he will be
indicted perhaps 80 days earlier
as a voluntary inductee than If he
waited the normal call, but by 50
doing he has secured a rating in
his chosen trade. The applicant
is then sent to Butte for induction,
after which he is sworn into the
navy, sent home on seven days in
active duty, recalled to Butte and
then sent to the Seabee training
camp iniVirginia
g. In the case of men over 38 ii
is not necessary to 60 to their Sc
lective service board as they can
be directly enlisted in Helena They
do not get the seven days leave
but are sent directly to the Seabee
camp in Virginia.
Among those in Libby who have
joined the Seabees are Hugh Hen
messy, Lloyd A. corbett and Godt-
frey Stensrud. All eligible men who
are interested should contact Mr.
ono ~ tho coIlrfhoi1co
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Father EnIists
After Two
Sons Die

A 81 year-old Wisconsin farmer
whose two marine sons gave their
lives in the war against Japan, is
now marine private doing guard
duty somewhere with his companion
sentry, powerful Doberman- Pin
scher dog Private Frank w. Win
terlIng said it was only natural for
him TO enlist in the branch of the
service in which his sons died in
order that his daughters, Jane and
Kate, might continue, to enjoy 'the
advantages that were guaranteed
to me under our system of govern
ment. " One Of Private Winterlings
SONS, Marine Corporal Joe N. Win
terling, died at Bataan, and the
other, Marine Sergeant Frank E.
Winterling died at Guadalcanal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
LIONS DISTRICT GOVERNOR
HERE

Libby Lions club held a meeting
at Lions park, Kootenai Falls, Fri
day evening. The meeting was in
the form of picnic and was attend
ed by local members and several
out-of-town guests. Those from
away were: P. G Neville, district
governor from Plentywood, Mont,
Mr. La Fevre, deputy district gov
ernor of Kalispell Marshall Muir
ray and Will Hoibein of Kalispcll
At the meeting Ii was voted to
sponsor the Third War Bond Drive
which started this week and To back
the u. S. O. drive which will Start
later this month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED

!. Miss Rose Gael, daughter of Eu=
gene B. Gael, and Ted Ledum, son
Of MFR. and Mrs. JOHN Ledum, were
united in marriage Saturday after
noon. The Rev. Z. Roy Fort per-
formed the ceremony in the Meth
odist parsonage.
Charlotte Gael was the brides
maid and Lowell Dutton attended toe
groom. Guests were Mr. Ledum,
Dorothy Ledum Mr. and Mrs. T.
rome Ledum, Mr.. Gael and Mrs
John Mccarthy, a sister of the bride
who is visiting from Bend. Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
WAR BOND QUOTA

Farmers have a war bond quota
Of l12 billion dollars in the Is bill
lion dollar third loan drive which
begins September and continues
through the month. During the
campaign. canvassers expect to call
upon al least 100000 Of the ma
TORS 9 million farm homes Farm.
ers income figures point 10 bic
bond subscriptions. 1t is estimated
that their cash income from market
irgs will be 10 billion dollars this
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
MORE LUMBER FROM FARMS

A program To increase sharply tie
production of forest products from
farm-owned woodlands as part of
the nationwide drive to meet war
time military and essential civilian
needs for lumber was announced
recently by the War Food Admin
iStration. 1t is estimated that 3la
million farms have woodlands, most
Of which can yield marketing prod
Il IS Minimum raiicaal require
nents fer lumber il 1913 total 36
billion board feet OF this amount,
2l2 billion board feet are needed
for boxing and Grating agricultural
nrnlucts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Dr.. Mossmon Is
County Chairman
Of Bond Drive

DR.. L. Mossman of Libby has ac-
cepted the county Craftsmanship d
the 3rd War Loan Drive for Lin
coin county. Lincoln county's quota
is S206,20 Montana will be asked
to raise 35 million dollars, while ID
billion dollars will be sought from
the nation as a whole.
Lincoln county made fine rec
ord in the Second War Loan Drive
and went we'll over its quota, be-
ing the first county in the state to
do so. DR.. Mossman is out of the
city this week but will get his Or
ganization at work promptly upon
his return.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Dalton, who
have been operating Dalton,s Cab
ms onbMineral avenue, have moved
into Bill Anderson's house and their
daughter and sop-in-law Mr.. and
MIS- L. D. Myhr, have taken over
aaaagei aent Of the cabins. Mrs.
Myhr and two daughters have been
in Libby all summer, but Mr.. Myhr
came recently from Great Falls.
They previously had made their
home in Graston, N d.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
NURSE CORPS FUNDS
APPROVED

Funds have been approved to pro
vide complete tuition. fees, stipends.
and uniforms for m
anticipated 10,175 student members
of the u. S. Cadet Nurse Corps.
Over 500 state accredited schools of
have applied to the u. S.
Public Health Service for participa
ton in the program To date, 81
have been approved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Italy SurrenderS

The biggest news since Pearl
Harb0r was broadcast through
out the nation Tuesday morn
ing to the effect that Italy was
definitely out of the war. The
Italians capitulated and had ac-
cepted the unconditional sur
render terms of the Allies.
This mornings radio told Of
heavy fighting still in progress
ir Italy between German troo,is
Left in that country and armies
of the Allied Nations. After the
Germans are monDed up, italy
will be in The hands OF tie
Allies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
Opens With
Enrolment
Of 676
Usual Number of
Pupils on First
Day of Libby School.
UNUSUALLY LARGE
BEGINNERS CLASS

School convened Tuesday morn
ing and Supt A. A. Wood reports
that the high school and grade
school enrollments are about nor
NAL, or possibly a little higher than
last year, but the big surprise came
in the first grade. There are IS
first year students enrolled to date.
The grand total enrolment is GIG.
Following is a list of teachers
and the number of students as
signed to each.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
ROD AND GUN CLUE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Libby
Rod and Gun club will be held
Friday night at o'clock, at the
community hall Various MATTERS
will come up for discussion 1among
which will be further action con-
cernlng abolishing Of the Wolf
creek game preserve.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
DANCE, AT MARYLAND

a dance will be given in Gerber
Hall at Wariand Saturday night 10
which everyone is invited. Proceeds
will 60 10 buy cigarettes for the
the boys in the armed forces.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

j. G Armintrout of Troy was ar
rested by Highway Patrolman Rid
die for speeding and cited to appeal
before Justice Of the Peace Wallace
on the 9th, which he failed to do,
thereby forfeiting a $40 bond that
he had posted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION

County Commissioners Mahoney,
klinke and Hoisington were in ses-
sion the first of the week in the
regular monthly session. Only
routine business came up for their
attention
Evening star., 1943-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


dsoao saoo ls7S N.1sa asSNl 1915 sz7d.n GOOD con-
PLYMOUTH 1912 2-door sedan, nearly
new; p, pyt owner will sacrifice. c. R. Smith,
HYMoUTH 1871 4-door sedan; radio.
TE. rsa'ssi sssse ea'n' no traces private owner
PLYMOUTH 1940 5-pass. coupe; gun
metal. radio, fog lights, heater, excellent
Se. 4ss an casss sana.9s 3sss OPEN
PLYMOUTH l940 4-door sedan; good
sondi1ion; con On $3.50 cash. 47o9 Georgia
PLYMOUTH 1941 opera-seat coupe; ex-
Cali Wo 1928 after 1 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan; per
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach. good running con-
aas1op s,,na has ysry 1Ood tres SI75 may b:
.s 1sss as a1s .sss,
radio, heater; very low mileage; $425 cash.
PLYMoUTH l941 club coupe, 5-passenger:
equipped with practically new tires. new
tahToughout aaH s Trade and terms. Open sun
es7 N st T9Ns aWs AUTO SALES; m. s4oo.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door: gray finish.
1114 vermons mont Ave: issSsilsi \: ". Ma. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1897 ,4-dr. sedan, by owner;
e9ppetey oyerhsulsd, mos ago costing
and tires nearly ,new). This car has had
Phone easS aaa s1aR s00' Ous al sSo
PLYMOUTH. station wagon. 6,ply prewar
almost new tires; seats, tiptop shape; $3.50
Sunday only 8 to 4. 142S N Capitol.
pLYMoUTH 1886 4-door sedan; good
CO. 18th ST. st. NV. W. Between % and L. RE.
3251. Open Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 194l special de luxe 2,;door
sedan exceptonally clean throughout
St: NV. between < and /. RE 1851.
PLYMOUTH 1899 convertible coupe; ex-
inish. good tiTes: speciaiy priced. s4s5. 9iD'
New York and Florida Aves. NE
PONTIAC 1910 Special 4-door sedan:
0Eig5nal 0gsa: owner sas Allison st. NV. IA.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan: excellent
motor. poor body; five 5.5ox17 tires, two
excellent, First $40 or best offer this
road. Bethesda, OIL. 1922
PONTIAC 1941 sedan-coupe; maroon color,
mileage 14,sO0, like new in every respect,
many e8tIds, SS30.uU. CneSJnuC 1886.
PONTIAC 1910 S-cylinder sport coupe;
radio. heater, good tires; one owner. Call
Sunday, CO. 1872.
PONTIAC 1910 special six Silver Streak
4,door oo touring sedan, radio, heater, seat
owner; elegant condition % throushout: h;ss tkss oofs
and performs like new: Ss25. 1857 Quincy
st. NV. Taylor 1902.
PONTIAC 1871 4-door streamliner, black
heater; one owner: price right. HAWKINS,
1888 14th ST. Dupont 4455. Closed Sun
days. open ewes. till pm.
PONTIAC b. coupe: black, heater. in per-
feet condition. Dupont 9763, 3001 R. I.
ave. ne. 23'
STUDEBAKER Commander '34; good rub
Der and mechanical condition; terms; $l95.
I. F. Good, 1856 Nichols ave. Sc.
STUDEBAKER 1910 opera coupe, over
drive, elimatizer. radio, heater, excellent
tires. HAWKINS, 1888 14th st. Dupont
4455. Closed Sundays, open eve. till pm.
STUDEBAKER 1940 6-cyI... 4-dr.; good
tires. economical; only S475 for quick sale.
No trade. Victory Sales, 5S06 Ga. ave.
TER T;ERRAPLAHE Ap 1924 r. coupe; good
am. to pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
MR.. OR MRS. CAR OWNER

II you are contemplating selling your
tunity of Offering you a good price. We
are not going to insult your intelligence
value of your car but We have been
buying and selling used cars in Wsshins-
ton for more than 20 years We know
the best. THE MANHATTAN AUTO y
RADIO CO., both sides Of 7th at + st.
NV. Open eve, Sundays until 1 pm
Evening star., 1943-05-23

CHRYSLER 1912 Saratoga 4-dr. sedan:
radio, heater seat covers. all Chrysler
features. like new; big saving to priority
holder. WHEELER, INC, 1910 Wisconsin.
CHRYSLER Royal 1910 4-door sedan; ex-
cellent condition, driven $1,000 miles,
tires 1000 miles: radio, heater; private
owner; SS95 cash. RA. 0102.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

DODGE 1910 de luxe 2-door; radio, spot
light, excellent tires; l owner: popular;
S6e5. WHEELER, INC. 4S10 wisconsin.
DODGE sedan, 1910: like new; going in
service; $3.50. Also Nash sedan, $50.
co. S323 23s
Evening star., 1943-05-23

CHRYSLER Windsor, 1910: privately
owned: 10000 miles: economy overdrive,
underseat heater splendid tires and con-
dition: 5000. DU. 1925, Apt SO. 23'
CHRYSLER sedan 1910 4-door; good rub
ber Chrysler heater, slip covers; car in
very good condition; $4,000. May be
seen Sunday, 1900 to pm, 270S Porter
st. NV, Apt. .. go
Evening star., 1943-05-23

DODGE 2-door sedan, 1898; in good con-
dition. Call Emerson SS23 Sunday before
2 pm. or Tuesday eve 1SH
Evening star., 1943-05-23

DODGE 1886 coupe; T. s., excellent mech
condition. Owned only by doctor and
myself. Needs cleaning 5 good tires tire.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

PLYMOUTH 1912 special de luxe 2-door;
$500 actual miles, black finish, practically
WHEELER, NC. 4s1o wisconsin. '
PLYMOUTH 1889 2-door sedan. original
black finish; tires and motor in perfect
condition; this car is q real buy and will
sell quickly at S495.
BOND MOTORS,
1929 14th st. NV AD e316.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

DODGE 1941 Luxury Liner town sedan
cost S1,230; silver gray, perfect shape
only 81 900 cash Alexandria 0S09
Evening star., 1943-05-23

DODGE convertible 1941 Luxury Liner:
fluid drive, radio, heater and directional
lights: maroon finish; good tires. 1414
Evening star., 1943-05-23

CHRYSLER de luxe late 1941. sport model,
real buy. car like new. reason for selling
son in Army. Phone Michigan s474
CHRYSLER Royal sedan, 1898: in fine
condition; will sell for 500 under regular
price. Dupont 9763, 3001 r. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
CHRYSLER 1889 Imperial 4-door over
drive: heater. radio: $3.50 cash. WO 5S35..

DE SOTO 1871 de luxe 2-door; black
finish, fluid drive, economy overdrive; 1
owner; best tires, etc. Bargain price.
DODGE 1941 5-passenger 2-door brougham.
Luxury Liner, fluid drive, gray finish, radio.
heater, fog lights this clean car has been
1t4'eN eHsA cAPfroL OLGA cApILIAc 5Ilies 5o'' CO,
1000 oond ST NV MA 1900
Evening star., 1943-05-23

PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan; good con-
dition; 500 cash; drastic sacrifice. Gil
Evening star., 1943-05-23

| 1908, from to B.
| WANTED-50 late model cars in any con-
| dltion: premium price for extra clean cars;
immediate cash. RA. 9O36 till 8 pm
| WILL BUY a cab with P. U. c. license
| under ST 900, cash. Phone Columbia 1899
Sunday before IL am. or 10 ewes
PONTIAC OR PLYMOUTH, SO or '37
| needed urgently: immediate action; cash,
Phone NE. 31s9. Dealer.
| AUTO or small truck, any year or make
| reas. priced. Buyer. 4046 34th St, Mt
| Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1943-05-23

PACKARD 1941 Clipper 4-door sedan.
equipped with radio and heater. 5 excellent
tires: looks and runs like new; see this car
today
Is Kennedy St. NV RA. 772O.
PACKARD 1941 11O 4-door sedan: low
mileage. Bendall Pontiac, Temple 291s.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door sedan, very good
condition, new tires, S395. See Mr.
Rlank Adams Sh00
Evening star., 1943-05-23

DODGE 1899 2-door sedan; radio, excel
lent condition; private owner; $500 OF
best cash offer. GE. 051S.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

DODGE 1886 4-dr. sedan. bought new
original owner, only $4,000 actual miles:
new-car title. splendid rubber, lovely con-
dtion; terms. Rear 3232 P st. NV. MI.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

CHEVROLET 1941 special de luxe B.
PASSENGER coupe; attractive. low-mileage
car. finished in original light gray, equip
ped with radio, heater and defroster and
chrome wheel holdings. 5 very good tires.
Guaranteed mechanically. Price, SSS5.
WI 1919
Evening star., 1943-05-23

CHEVROLET 1889 master coupe: Just the
car Tor
motor. Priced for quick sale at S475.
BOND MOTORS
11oo 14th ST N w AID o216
Evening star., 1943-05-23
P. U. c. OR VA
Also cab with p u G Hiph cosh nric

| PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for 1899
| or later model car. coupe preferred EN-
| 0f3 from to q
Evening star., 1943-05-23

CADILLAC 1910 5-passenger 4-door sedan.
model 50. maroon finish. radio, all good
tires, fine clean upholstery: you will find
this car had the best of care. S1,245.
NATIONAL CADILLAC CO.
1000 Dpod w
Evening star., 1943-05-23

1894 r. S. coupe; good
tires; good condition; SIS. AT. 1857, 10
a m fO m
Evening star., 1943-05-23

CHEVROLET 1941 Master de luxe 6-pass.
club coupe; heater, good tires, excellent
mechanical condition; one owner; guar
Evening star., 1943-05-23

80. HILL & iIb6!l 10, .-o
1114 Vermont Ave. N. W. MA. $3.50.
CHEVROLET 1941 Fleetline 4-door sedan,
immaculate; Ss95. Adams $500. Arcade
Pontiac
Evening star., 1943-05-23

CHEVROLET 1910 special de luxe town
sedan: very good condition, radio and
heater. Original owner. Highest offer
accepted. Terms or cash. WA. 4537.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

door sedan; original black finish, equipped
with radio and heater and white sidewall
tires; tires; sjns N excellent condition throushout;
ROYAL MOTOR CO, PACKARD. DEALER.
The union times., 1943-07-17

any other place on the globe where he might be needed.
 ORGANIZED LABOR in the last six months has become the largest donor to war relief in the nation. Despite heavier taxes, increased living costs and War Bond pur- chases, the CIO and AFL together have raised more than $50, ,OOO, 900 for war relief purposes. Their ef- forts on behalf of this years Red Gross drive netted donations total ing $l4,OOO,OOO.
 CLOSE TO 5000 labor represen- tIves now sit on local War Price and RatiOning Boards and 500 to 6UO more are on District Labor Advis- Ory Committees.
 AN ADDITIONAL 200 labor-man- agement committees have been es- tablished throughout the country. bringing to 2,lOO the number of such groups in war plants. the War FrOdctiOn Board says. These plants employ an estimated AZ million workers.
The union times., 1943-07-17
LITTLE LUTHER
"R OOSEVELT is done, Luther, done!'' MT. D

WR OOSEVELT is done, Luther, done' Mr. Dlworth an-
 nOunced happily.
 "I knew Congress had been roasting him. Pop but wasn't he dOne."
 'Very good, Luher very good' Mr. DiIworth chuckIed term Mr. Hearst and Mr. Hoover even Mr. PegIer agree .'
 ''I didn't think Pegler agreed. POp.'
 NOw, Luther, don't be cynical. When minds like that all determine that the Congress in vong against White House dictatorship means somehing does Luther does When Congress slapped the President and overrode his veto that act my boy act' "And they're members of Actors Euuity mut. tered Luther to himself
 "Whats that, my boy? Oh, we'll, Pm in a iovial mood Luther owl is partially crippled, we'll have less of this administration propaganda OPA exists it's true But there will be less interference with the reign of business of free enterprise Oh, it's definitely MT. Roosvelts end Luther. The end!"
 "Unless the people do little kicking, Pop At Congress- end, maybe.'
 Luher None of that Congress and the people are one and the same.'
 Except POp did you hear guy voting to charge himself 10 cents pound more for pork chops?"
 "Pork chops the issue, Luther It's Roosevelt and the fourth term"
 Maybe Pop maybe But while Congress is frying Roose. welt, most folks prefer to fry pork chops."
 Iisten Luther There thing to get clear All th;s talk of rollbacks 1t doesn't mean thing unless .' "Unless it's rOback of the President huh Pop? Maybe the people will get dea-and roll few Congress men in 1914. Goodnight, Pop."
The union times., 1943-07-17
Tough Going For ExbectantM Mothers

HE Ford Motor Co., policy of firing employe as
 is discovered that she pregnant due airing at conference in industry scheduled under War Production Board auspices in Detroit this month.
 At least two experienced workers who fired at the Dearborn plant for expected to be wit nesses The Ford policy not based moral grounds all known of pregnancy rngs of married Some recognition by the company of the ansocial and victory nature of its attitude revealed by the fact that hrings are camoufaged indefinite 1ayofs
 Union medical point that workers can still do good work for many months before health alterations compel ayo though perhaps lighter work than some doing Ford.
 The caous attitude of the corporation perhaps by the remark of Ford foreman who asked by preg nant woman for transfer lighter work. He sneered
 s'Why don't you stay the job you got? Then maybe you'll lose the kid."
The union times., 1943-07-17
 OThis That
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

''WE ARE VERY MUCH put out by the recent appointment of a member of the Connecticut State EmplOyes Association to the Per- sonnel Advisory Committee" as- seTts H. $. Couch, treasurer of the Council 16, State, County and Mu- nfclPal Employees. The Governor removed Ernest W. ScOveIl, an em- plOye of the Connecticut State HOs- pital, Middletown, and member of Local 398, Hospital Workers, from the Committee, which hears wage adjustment appeals and labor dis putes of all state workers. He ap- pointed in his place, Earl Wood. an employe of the State Highway De- partment and a member of the un- affiliated union.
 THE STATE COUNCIL wrote a sharp letter to John J. Egan secre- tary-treasurer of the Conn. Fede- ration of Labor, asking how come the independent union was able to get its man on the board. Egan had been asked by the Council to sub- init the names of five A.F.L. work CTS to the Governor for his selection as the employees representative on the board. The Council declared this week that it intends to make an issue of affair at the forthcom- ing convention of the Federation.
 +
 SCOVELL, Republican, is cred ited with having done a good job on the Committee, and on these grounds many members of organ ized labor are at a loss to under stand why Gov. Baldwin should have replaced him. Maybe MT. Bald- win doesn't like the A.F.L. state workers union. Be that as it may. the union intends to ask some pret- ty pointed questions on the floor of the convention.
 
 AN EXCITED WOMAN in St. Louis telephoned local furniture store and asked that her husband be called to the phone. When told that no one by the name she gave worked there, she replied, 'sOh, yes.
The union times., 1943-07-17
THE NEWEST NAZI STRATEGY
DRIME MINISTER CHTIRCHTTI. in h;a sreaoI,

pR1ME MINISTER CHURCHILL in his speech before Con-
 gress defined the concept the strategy of the Axis powers: M is in the dragging
 expense till the are tired or bored or spl;t that the main hopes of Germany and Japan This is what Hitler is hoping for This the new main theme of Nazi propaganda.
 The Nazs hope that political differences among United Nations will concerted and simultaneous military operations by them against the socaed Fortress Europe The hopes of the Nazs will be destroyed if the United Nations begin such operations in spite of political differences that may exist between hem would bolster the hopes of the Naz the Allies would delay unified strategic attack against the Fortress Europe' till they have reached full agreement on all questions of postwar policy