davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Austin Clifford Chichester, son Of
Austin C. Chichester, ST., of Elkton,
has been commissioned Second
Lieutenant, after graduating from
Officers Candidate Division, Camp
Davis, North Carolina.
Miss Mildred Garvin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B. Garvin of
Rising Sun, has been made presi-
dent of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, at
the University of Maryland College
Park.
Miss Ina Yale, daughter of James
Yale, of Calvert, has entered Bal
timore hospital as student nurse.
She is graduate of Calvert High
School.
Miss Catherine Kirk and Miss
Martha Tosh were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Townsend and
daughter, Willow Grove, Pa.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Holly Shires at their home at
Mt. Pleasant, near Colora, Wednes-
day of last week.
Several cases of measles are re-
ported in our town. Among the
victims are John Shook and Ben
ME BUCK.
Mrs. Mary Cherry visited her
brother, H. L. Worthington and
wife, Baltimore, during the week.
Mrs. Walter Dick, Collingswood,
N. j., was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Jean Shepherd and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26
Women For Toll
Bridge Collectors

A movement is on foot looking to
the appointment Of women as toll
collectors on the Perryville-Havre
ae Trace bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

ing because by doing SO and the
keeping of an Official Record there
of, these persons will be entitled to
compensation in the event of injury
while on duty.
The Civilian Defense Corps needs
more volunteers, and especially for
volunteers to act as operators in the
Control Room. Persons wishing to
volunteer for this Service should
contact Chief Air Raid Warden Rol-
Inns and Mrs. F. w. Macmillan.
Plans are being made to organize
Civilian Defense in the new Housing
Development at Elkton and in the
Dormitories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26
INCIDENT TRAINING

During the next Blackout it has
been suggested that the Civilian
Defense Services in each town create
one or more incidents which would
require the use of at least the fire
apparatus, Police, Medical Services,
ambulances and Wardens, also pub
lie utilities. Incident training of this
type will prove of great value in the
training of the various Services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn Goodman OF
Conowingo, announce the engage
'ment of their daughter, Miss Ger
aldine v. Goodman, to Mr.. G. Ralph
.Devonshire, of Conowingo. Miss
Goodman is graduate OF Rising
sun High School and is now employ
ed at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Mr.. Devonshire is employ
ed at the Proving Grounds also.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Summer
ill, Jr., entertained at their home,
Woodbury., New Jersey, Saturday,
February 18th, and announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Kathryn Summerill, to Ensign Her
bert H. Ward. 3rd. U. S. NJ, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Ward,
Jr., of Wilmington, Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

Mrs. M. E. Founders of Wilming-
ton, was Rising Sun visitor during
the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

Mrs. Clifford Barrett was the
Sunday guest of Mrs. Jennie Taylor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

Mrs. Walter Dick, Collingswood,
N. j., was the weekend guest OF
Mrs. Jean Shepherd and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

Mrs. Mary Cherry visited her
brother, H. L. Worthington and
wife, Baltimore, during the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

Several cases of measles are re
ported in our town. Among tn
victims are John Shook and BeI
ME Buck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
War Department
Offers Awards

WASHINGTON. June % The
war department has iuauGuratcd
an employe suggestion program
for rs civilian personnel similar
to those now being used success
fully in private industry through
out the nation Cash awards
ranging from 50 go $3.50. and more
in special cases. will be- paid for
each suggestion "a dopted and
used
Thousands OF new suggestions
are expected 10 be volunteered
which VIII increase quantity and
quality of performance, eliminate
uneSSential methods. records and
procedures, simplify routine, I'M
prove safety practice, and develop
new or improved devices.
Civilian employees whether In
the department or field service.
supervisory or nonSupcrvi>ory are
eligible 10 participate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Ration Book Mailing

and Wayne County employees TO
assist are Bearing, fruit IN the way
OF proffcred help
Thirty-one counties IN the
Lower Peninsula exceeded their
fats quotas in April. according TO
Kenneth NJ. Burns. chairman OF
the state salvage committee
Leading the list is Monroe with
1888 per cent. MuSkegon is second
with 1914. Mason third. 1904.
and WaShtenaw fourth. 1902. The
state collected 4li193 pounds or
SD Of itS quota Of S06,5OO
pc nds
The March collection was
1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
43 BId(kout Cheats
Given Fines in Court

FuIty-thfce blackOu' yiolat0rs
today were assessed fines tolallng
SiO5 following their conviction be-
fore Traffic Court Referee Court
nov Fi'ZSlmonS.
SiN others convicted were not
assessed fines while cases against
80 additional Nio!atorS were dis
missed because The air rand war
denS involved had either failed 20
vTCTI C0U1pl5INI ~ ne pdpcrN
" ~ft- improperly drawn ff..trhtrrn
cases were adjourned until July Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Once Retired,
Worker Back
On Job at Ford

There Is no age limit If your
experience can help the war ef-
fort" says Henry Ruge 81, a
once retired sheet metal
worker now employed at the
Ford Willow Run bomber plant.
Ruge. whose looks belle his age,
retired 10 a modest 40-acre farm
near Milford about five years ago
following a serious illness
Ruge is putting his talents 10
good account in the template de-
partment of the tool and die sec
ton of the bomber plant His
long experience in working with
sheet metal included - years
from 1914 TO 1929 at the Rouge
plant OF the company in the sheet
metal layout department.
Ruge's work at the bomber
plant is not interfering with his
care of extensive orchards and a
large victory garden which he is
cultiVatlng this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

DctroitcrS arG faSt rallNng 10
the job of mailing out No. ; ration
books. various social and civic
organizations coming 10 the front
;he past fcw days TO recruit the
needed help TO take care of the
processing and mailing al the
OPh mailin. center 5000 Wood
ward"
However. there still Is room for
more volunteers. who must be Sc
cured IN order 10 finish the job
by the first week in July as per
schedule. according 10 Miss Ceclle
~ WhalCu director of the CNi-
Ian DcicnSe volunteer office.
Appeals to Red Cross workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Allies DESTROY
B Jap Planes,
Hit Tinnor Base

\UNITED NATIONS HEAD
Quarters ~ AUSTRALIA,
June ~INS) a second smash
ing air victory over Japanese
fierS in as many days and a do
vaStating two-and-a-h alf-hour as
sault on the enemy base AZ Pen
foei. on Timor Island were an
nounccd today by Cen Mac
ArthurS headquarters.
The new victory over Japanese
airmen occurred over the Jap
base at Lac, New Guinea where
Allied lnterceptorS IN sky battle
knocked out % of 80 ZeroS
Allied attack planes earlier had
bombed and NirdfCd me Lac and
Mia4aAaHg \ iEeiHeff4e- ii ftff 3 ffti-
mcrOuS fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Snapped Up
Pontiac Workers Grab Vic.
tory Garden Space
RORJE- OSCAR ROSEN

Twcnty-four hours after il was
announced that Pontiac Motor
Division would provide victory
garden space for its employees
every plot in the 20-acre tract
was allotted
Located near the main parking
lots az Pontiac Motor the gar
dcnS may be tended by the en-
pIoyeS before they leave for home.
The division VIII take care of
The blowing and culilNaInC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

ans y. ".
WV Stella Dsllas-D
CKLW -Symphony melody,
VICAR Song Recital
NJLB-Uncls Nick's hour.
4;S0 r. ".
WJR-News
MWJ Lorenzo Jones ID.
WCAR-Dance time
WExL-Dancing rhythms.
WJBk-Melody matinee.
4t5 y. "
WJR-Rhytnm Matinee.
WWJ Niddpr Brown ID.
CKLW-Turf Club
500 y. NJ
WV When giri marrles
CKLW News Ace.
WCAR-N News
WILB-News and music
MkXL.-S eNsCas' Thl INN
WJBk-SeWs Ace-
b:I5 r. VI
WJR-Iane Abbott-1
WWJ POrtis Faces Life |
CKLW Ann Arbcr ifOlic.
VICAR SereGaders
WJBK-Melody Matinee.
$50 =, ".
WJR Between the lines.
WV Just pain Bill-D.
CKIW HiWaN Patrol
WCAR-Vtlvet tone poems
WJLB YORK Brothers N
WEXI-DeAgn for dance.
WJBK- News Melody.
s:t5 r. ".
WJR-Ths Home Fires
WWJ Front Page rafftli
CKIW Supsrman -
WJLB Gems OF melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Workers Fines
Curb Absences

A new chart long-range plan"
for combating abSenteeism VAS
recently introduced in the Filing
Fortress department of Murray
Corp. of America.
Sponsored by Jerry Spar, the
feature OF The drive is a three
month chart on which the var
Gus colors denote the reasons for
abSenteeism.
Proof that Murray workers are
fighting the absentee menace for
keeps" is system OF cash fines,
which-are levied for failure 10 re-
port without adequate reason. At
the end efeaeh quarter, the Jack
pot is split up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
More u. s. Aircraft
Given 10 Australia

CANRERRA, June % up
President Roosevelt has approved
release of enough addllional ar
craft TO increase the Australian
air force by 90 per cent Prime
Minister John Curtin revealed TO
Parliament today
Curtin defended his govern.
mcnt against a no confidence mo-
tion presented by the opposition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Send in .NPuS
Of Your Plant

Personnel men. editors OF
plant papers and members of
labor management commit
tees are invited to use these
columns 10 acquaint employees
Of their own and other plants
with what j. being accom-
plished 10 spur war produc-
ton.
ff one OF Your employees or
co-workers has distinguished
himself by making "A con-
structiNe suggestion or Won
have an item that YOU feel
will interest other war work
ers, send il in. Address Ward
chultZ, War Production
News Page, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
The Weather

Detroit ana vicinity ,EhJndsrsiorms
early tonight Continued warm. Gentle
10 moderate winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Monday. Highest -
lowest ~; mean. 20
Departure from normal temperature
Monday II.
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan. l. 80. ~,
est so lowest. 50 mean, "a.
Temperature this date m past 20 years
Highest SO m 1913. lowest. ~. IN 1879.
Relative HUMIDITY MondaE @'"u "a ~.
no, s 80 a m 77ot, 230 3. ~ Boz
. prectpitation in last "a hours end1ns
6 80 a. m To-Day Trace
Degree DAYS for Monday. June ~ 'Nons
Normal FOR June -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
What S On the Air

given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
This program has Deen
stations and not Ihe De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Women Workers
Scar in ; States

More than $4,000 women are
no" working in war plants in
Ohio. Michigan and Kentucky.
This represents 229 per cent Of
the total employment of 2,iOO
essential industries In those states
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
You MayAIwaysBe
Constipated If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime 20 help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements - take
Or Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only TO relieve constipation but also
90 stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
Intestinal muscular action i5c. zoe, soc.
Follow label directions, All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

90 Y. ".
WJR-Life Beautiful n
WHJ-WAVES program.
& kLW-National news
waltz orch
NkfL News Ace
News. intermezzo.
WF.%L-NeWscast.
MJBk-Pollsh Ladies' Hr
I:I5 y. N.
WJR-hA Perkins.D.
WMJ SophistoCats-M
CKLW Happy Gang V
N&YZ Stais m Service
WExL--Organ nymns
1880 q. ".
WJP-Vlc and Sade-D.
WV News.
Variety program.
WANZ Cleveland vs.
Tigers
WJLB Rhythmic ramhles
WEx.~Hls.cal orogrsm.
w
WJR-The Goidhergs ID.
" WJ--IInCle Sand
r-fcfi5iF " ''tHtrs Wallace
MExL-Music
600 .. "
WJR-Young Or Malone.
WWJ-Light OF WOfid d.
CkLW-NeWs Ace
VICAR News.
WJLE--Goifen Melodies.
WFEIe- NeWEcaSt
WJBk Sacred Heart prog.
2:t5 y. VI
WIZ joyce Jordan -
WWJ-Lone~ Womeu-D.
CkLW-MfIodv Time
WCAR-sunsh ne Time
WENi-MelCdy Rhythm.
WJBK--NeWs and music.
$50 Y. ".
WJR-We Love and Learn.
WWJ Guiding Light'D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Women who suffer SIMPLE
A))el())A

II lack OF blood-iren makes you pale.
weak. dragged out"-try Lydia Pink
hams TABLrTs-Ore OF the best and
quickest home ways 10 help build up
red blood 20 get more strength and
promote more vigorous bloodstream--
IN such cases. Pinkhams Tablets are
one OF the greatest blood-iron tonics
you can buyl Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

NJBk-Pops Leyden-M.
,;i5 =. NJ
WIZ Pepper Young y.
NWJ-ChurCh hymns
CKLW-Rhytnm mst4nee
Way Canfeen Cir
WJLB- Ridtn' the range
800 r. ".
WIZ -Linda's first love
WWJ--Mary Mar.in.D.
WCAR--NeVs Ace
W%YZ Morton pownev
NjLR-News. matinee NJ
%iy-NewsCast.
WJBK News, melody.
S:i5 y. VI.
Editor = Daughter
WWJ-Ma perkins-D
NCAR-The CRAB Bag.
WHY ms True story n
" thL~ Musical program
$50 q. VI.
WjR-ln Harmony n
WNJ--Pepper Young ".
NCAR-The Roundup
NExI1-l Love n Parade,
3:i5 y. VI
WtR Musical
WNPJ Happiness Rignt-D
VICAR Federal salute
W<iZ Between anulerds
NEXLs--MuSic program.
400 Y. ".
WJR-Home Front-T
WV -Backstage WED
CkLW-%eWs.
WCAR-NevS
WHY Club Matinee
WJLR News. defense Jon
WEXt@New sCast music.
WIBK Ne'ts melud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
SYMBOLS

CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary
VICAR Matinee melodies.
WJLB-M Music.
MExL-PaTsde OF Bands.
WJBk Melody matinee
2:45 r. ~
WJR-Pepper Young y
WWJ-Church hymns
CKLW Rhythm msntlnee
WJLB-R idin the range ~
500 q. "
wJR-Lindas first love
WV Mary Marlin II
CKLW--S san Salu'e N
WCAR-NeWs Ace
WJLB-NeWs: matinee
WExIl-Nswscast, music.
WJBK News; matinee
SIS r. ".
WJP-Editor's Daughter.
WWJ Ma Perkins-D
WCAR-The GRAZ Bag.
, ~ y. NJ.
WJR In Harmony
t>gppFF 1Ouhe -
CKLW-Rhythm matinee,
WCAR-The Roundup
WHYZ- Between nookends
WEXL-Music L s. Loves.
S;i5 y NJ.
WJP-Music men
WWJ Happiness Right ID,
WCAR-Federsl salute
WxNI Cleveland vs..
Tigers
4 90 r "
WIZ Home Front T
WNJ BackHags wife y.
CKLW - News
WCAR-NeWs
WJLB News music
WExL-NeWscsst music.
WJBK News matinee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Directors
Told 10 Consult
With Everyone

WASHINGTON. June 22-Area
and regional directors of the War
ManpOwer Commission have an
obligation 70 consult with every
one who is in position 10 adj
wise them in the carrying out Of
VINO policies - particularly
unions Paul V. McNutt. chair
man Of the commission, stated at
a press conference.
The VINO directors. according
10 McNutt. should consult with
everyone who has a contribution
TO make
mo one j. In n better posi-
tion to advise than the collec-
tive bargaining agency at a
plant" ne asserted.
McNutt was connecting on the
recent instructions 10 the steel
industry which ordered VINO re-
glonal directors 10 confer with
The management and the recog,
nized collective bargaining agency
before granting any exemptions
from the VINO regulation order
ing the steel industry 10 adopt
a 48-hour week.
ADVISORY GROUP
McNutt stressed The fact that
labor and management. in such
cases as covered in steel. only
advise, leaving the final decision
up 10 the VINO director.
Management has its say.
Labor has its say. But the de-
cision is up to the VINO di-
rector" McNutt said. "Ncither
labor nor management can-nr-
should make the decision"
McNutt Scoffed at published
charges by steel industry officials
that the VINO order would hinder
production He defed the off
Gals 10 prove their charge.
Eve conferred with the steel
representative fully before act
ing in the matter" McNutt said.
IT have received no protests
since. Apparently they are
combining their protests to the
press"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
ADVISORY GROUP

McNutt stressed the fact that
labor and management. IN such
cases as covered in steel. only
advise, leaving the final decision
up 10 the VINO director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

"NO one i In n better posi-
ton to advise than the cOllec-
tive bargaining agency at a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

. Z y. ), -.
, 1943-08-19
Demands an End
to Scarcity Economics

If we are to mobilize peace pro-
duction in the service of all the
people we must completely turn
away from scarcity economics.
Too many corporations have made
money by holding inventions out
of use, by holding up prices and
by cutting down production.
Witness 1882 with farm ma
chinery and automobile prices cut
less than Is per cent, but with
production cut rs per cent. No
wonder hog prices in 1888 fell as
a result of unemployment and
scarcity in the cities to a level
only 40 per cent of normal. But
pig production in 1888, even with
the program of killing pigs at
light weights was normal. In con-
Continued on page 81
, 1943-08-19
Turns to Discussion
of Average American

The average American may not
be an expert on all phases of our
economic and political life. He may
not understand completely the
complexities of money and mar
kets. He may never feel complete
ly at home in the intricacies of
world trade as they are affected
by tariffs and cartels, He may not
know too much about parity farm
prices and subsidies.
But the average American does
know what happens when infla-
ton comes-when prices rise fast
err than wages, and he knows that
the worst lie of all is that the way
to make money Is to produce
scarcity.
, 1943-08-19

and forward looking citizens are
asking, "Why not start now prac-
Using these Four Freedoms in our
own back yard?"
They are right! A fuller de-
mocracy for all is the lasting
preventive Of war. A lesser or
part-time democracy breeds the
dissension and class conflict
that seek their solution In guns
and slaughter.
We cannot fight to crush Nazi
brutality abroad and condone race
riots at home. Those who fan the
fires of racial clashes for the
purpose of making political cap
ital here at home are taking the
first step toward Nazism.
We cannot plead for equality of
opportunity for people everywhere
and overlook the denial of the
right to vote for millions of our
own people. Every citizen of the
United States without regard to
color or creed, whether he resides
where he was born, or whether
he has moved to a great defense
center or to a fighting front, is
entitled to cast his vote.
WANTS SLUMS ERASED
We cannot offer the blueprints
and the skills to rebuild the
bombed-out cities of other lands
and stymie the rebuilding of our
own cities. Slums have no place
in America.
We cannot assist in binding the
wounds of a war-stricken world
and fail to safeguard the health
of our own people.
We cannot hope to raise the
literacy of other nations and fail
to roll back the ignorance that
clouds many communities in many
sectors of our own nation. De-
mocracy can work successfully for
that future which is its pre-
destined heritage only when all
people have the opportunity for
the fullest education.
The world is a neighborhood.
We have learned that starvation
in China affects our own Sc
curity-that the jobless in India
are related to the unemployed
here.
The Postwar Problems Commit
tee of the National Association of
Manufacturers business men alD
has wisely declared that increased
production in other countries will
not reduce living standards in the
United States. Those twisters of
fact who shrek that your Vice
President is a wild-eyed dreamer
trying to set up Twas on the
Danube and deliver a bottle of
milk to every Hottentot every
morning should read that report.
Nc business prospers without pros
porous customers. That is plain
common sense.
, 1943-08-19
Tells How u. S. Lost
Chance After Last War

The world was waiting for us
to take the initiative in leading
the way to a peoples peace after
World War !, but we decided to
live apart and work our own way!
Hunger and unemployment
spawned the criminal freebooters
of Fascism. Their only remedy for
insecurity was war. Their only
answer to poverty and the denial
of opportunity became the First
Commandment of the Nazis:
LOOT THY NEIGHBOR."
Much of our propaganda after
the first World War proclaimed
the ingratitude of III Allies. We
, 1943-08-19

Hitlers here who continually at
tack labor. There are other
demagogS blind to the errors of
every other group who shout,
1--WE love labor, but :" Both
the midget Hitlers and the DEM
agogs are enemies of America.
Both would destroy labor unions
if they could. Labor should be
fully aware of its friends and of
its enemies.
The second responsibility, that
of mobilizing the peace for full
production and full employment,
will challenge the best brains and
imagination of our industries,
large and small, our trade asso-
Citations, our labor unions and our
financial institutions.
FORSEES ASSETS
When the guns stop, America
will find itself with the following
assets:
1-Manpower by the million;
skilled workers from war indus
tries, military manpower and
young people coming of working
age.
2-The largest industrial plant
capacity in the world
3-The greatest resources both
natural and artificial to make
peace time products-an d thou
stands of new inventions waiting
to be converted to peace-time Isl
1.-The largest scientific farm
plant in the world.
5-The biggest backlog of re-
quirements for housing, Transport
tation, communications and living
comforts.
6-The greatest reserve OF accu-
mulated savings by individuals
that any nation has yer known.
If industrial management can
bring the same wisdom in pro-
ducing for peace that it has
shown on many production
fronts In the supply program
for war, the horizons we face
are bright.
We have witnessed many evil
dences of industrial craftsmanship,
of cooperation with labor to in
crease production and cut costs.
In hundreds of industries the war
has demonstrated that manage
men and labor can be friends in
the service of the nation.
Our industries, trade associa-
tons and lending institutions will
open the gates to labor's partici-
patton wider. They have the choice
of approaching the new world of
greatly expanded production with
new energies and foresight -- Or
they can hold back and fearfully
await the stimulus of their Govern
men to expand production and
consumption.
Whichever choice they con-
sciously or unconsciously make, I
believe they want to do their part
in keeping this nation on solid
ground when peace comes.
naxnnrI~ ma I'll
, 1943-08-19
Sees Great Power
Exerted BY America

Along with Britain, Russia and
China our nation will exert a ire
mendous economic and moral per-
suasion in the peace.
But many of our most patriotic
, 1943-08-19
'ul Text Of Address Of Vice President Wallace at Detroit

The following speech by VePeidntW Wallace vas delivered in Detroit Mich, on Sunday, Juy
s and did not appear in print in any he bdD Dayton papers The Dayton Uon News always
Wiling to carry material of this bpe as it is our opinion that the nownga speech is one of the best
speeches ever delivered by the. vice president Mr. Wallace was introduced by r J. Thomas national