davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Schneider, Mrs. Mildred Fahey Mrs. sybil Freedman, Mrs. John B Goss; staff assistants, Mrs. Charle: Burnes, Mrs. Joseph Luca. Mrs Franklin Wells, Mrs. Edward Wall Mrs. Harold s. Rogers, Mrs. Alex ander Raeburn, Mrs. Judson Wells chairman; motor corps, Mrs. Set phen Burwell, chairman, Mrs. Johr o. White, Mrs, Henry Delvy, Mrs c. H. Upson and Mrs. Clyde Jen- nings.
 The war fund quota here lasi year, when a separate roll call cam paign was conducted, was $65, ,O0( and was surpassed by several thou. sand dollars. Leaders of the loca chapter expected this years sum tC be set at about $2O0, 900, and are confident the actual quota will bt reached.
 Mrs. Rooster has announced tha' membership contacts will be mad' as in the past, although the drivI will be specifically for the war fund A large committee of workers i being organized and volunteers t assist in the drive are being con- tacted.
 An explanation of the needs of thu Red Cross are outlined in the fol. lowing communication received by the local chapter from Walter s Clifford, president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,, wht is serving as national chairman fol the campaign; and Norman Davis chairman of the American Ret Cross:
 No goal is based upon realis. tic estimates which careful study shows are actually needed to meet the heavy wartime obligations anC responsibilities of the Red Cross This sum covers local, national anC international wartime needs of the organization for one year, barring unforeseen emergencies or disasters It was established after the centra committee examined budget esti. mates of the national organization and its 3,750 chapters and theil 6,154 branches.
 "Of the total goal, 45 million dollars is the sum required by the Red Cross chapters to finance theil indispensable needs and their ever. increasing local work on behalf o1 families of men in the service. Int remainder, or 30 million dollars wil 20 to the national orgarliza ton which, however, requires one hun dred million dollars to finance it national and international program The difference will be met by { balance of 20 million dollars iron the first war fund of 1942 whicl will be applied to the 1943 budget.
 More than 65 per cent of thu amount required by the nationa organization has been budgeted fo direct national services to thu armed forces"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Argentina will bar from the export trade any exporter found guilty of knowingly shipping inferior Iner- chandlse from the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
NEW HAVEN FOOD
 COSTS INCREASED
Elm City Among Cities Surveyed By Bureau of
 Labor Statistics

Washington, Jan. 13-(UP)-Sec- retary of Labor Frances Perkins announced today that the food cost index of the Bureau of Labor Statis- tics on Dec. IS, 1922 was 42 per cent above the level of Aug. 1889, the month before World War II began.
 Even since the Price Control Law began to operate last spring, prices of food have gone up as a result of increases in the cost of food not controlled. The index in December was nine per cent above last May and IT per cent above Dec. 1941, the month the United States en- tered the war.
 Food statistics released by Miss Perkins revealed that the sharp rises in the cost of foods uncontrolled by the Office of Price Administra- tion-chiefly fresh fruits and vege- tables-was responsible for most of the increases.
 For example, during the month from Nov. IT to Dec. IS, the cost of all foods increased 1.2 per cent, but those under OPA control in- creased only 0.5 per cent compared with 2 per cent for those outside the price ceilings. During the seven month period from May 12 to Dec. IS, the cost ot all foods went up 9.1 per cent controlled foods, 6.9 per cent, and uncontrolled foo0s, 29.8 per cent.
 All the cities surveyed by the bureau. except Chicago, showed an increase between mid-November and mid December last year, Miss Per- kinS reported. The largest increases were reported for St. Louis, up 2.80 per cent; Jacksonville, Fla, up 2.3 per cent, and New Haven, Conn, up 2.1 per cent, where there were greater -than-average increases for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

pronounced him sane and he was brought back here for arraignment.
 Belonick was arrested by eDtec- tive Sergeant Anthony Mariana, who, i'll at home, heard suspicious noiEes in the rear of his house and ran out to capture the prowler.
 Edgar Gary, 63, colored, of 2 Warren place, the father of II chill dren, four of whom live at home, was found not guilty of reckless driving, given a nolle on a charge of operating without license, and fined $100 and costs on a charge of driving while his license was under suspension. He was given six months to pay the fine. Gary was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

Red Cross workers assisting in- cluded: First aid, Mrs. Robert w. Rose, Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs. Homer Bernier, MrsN Francis O. Ayres, Mrs. Louis Walsh, Mrs. Har- old Post, Mrs. Benjamin Robin, canteen, Mrs. J. Chester Little, chairman, Mrs. Norwood Webster, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. Carl Heebner, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mss Kathryn Hayes, Miss Julia Sulli- van, Mrs Raymond Walsh, Mrs. William Phelan, Mrs Samuel Bud- de, Mrs. Robert Kamack, Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. w. Peck, Mrs. Arthur Piercey.
 Nurses aides, Mrs. Margaret Lee, Mrs. Anne Nichols, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Miss Katherine Jackson. Mrs. Flora Santoro, Mrs. Hazel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Thomaston Youth Held For Superior Court
Arrested Here By Detective Sergeant Mariana; Lat-
 ter Left Sick Bed to Apprehend Accused

Peter J. Belonick, 24 of Prospect Street. ThomastCn who arrested here month ago after aegedy trying to break into garages Charles Street bound to Superior Court after hearing before Judge Theobad Conway in municipal court today. When Belonick was arraigned several weeks ago, mental examination was ordered by the court and he under observation until
 yesterday at the SouthburY training school Doctors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
FORGED LANDING

Auburn, N. H., Jan. 13.-UP)- Flight Officer Roy w. Brentlinger, 21, of Fresno, Cal, stationed at Gren.er Field in Manchester, escaped injury yesterday when he made a forced landing here. The plane was damaged slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
MILLER OPPOSING
 'GESTAPO METHODS

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 13.-(UP) Second Lieut.. Robert c. Kihbe, 22, of (138 Main street., Westfie.d, Mass, and Corp. William F. Doyle, 26, of New York City, were killed when their light training plane crash east of here yesterday, Harding Field authorities said today.
 Witnesses said the pilot apparerit- ly was trying to land on a highway when the plane hit electrical wires, knocked down telephone pole and then crashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Old Home TolUn Paper
 Great Morale Builder
Fort Devens Digest Urges Soldiers to Keep in Contact With Folks at Home Through
 Medium of Press.

Fort DevenS, Jan. 13.-Soldiers at Fort Devens, huge Army in- duction center for New England, were urged to maintain interest in their home towns by subscrib- ing to local newspapers in an editorial in the Fort Devens Di- gest, weekly publication distrib- uted today to personnel on the post.
 Maintenance of community in- terest is of "vital importance" to soldiers, said the editorial, which pointed out that, aside from letters from home, the best means of keeping informed of home town happenings is through the local newspaper.
 Keep up your interest in what's doing in the home town" the edi- torial advises. You'll be glad you did when the war is over, and right now you'll be a better sol- dier If you know what's happen ing in your fort, your home town, your nation and the world at large"
 'The editorial follows:
 Frankly, soldier, we think you should subscribe to your home town newspaper and make a point of reading 1t thoroughly.
 Surveys have shown that let ters from home are prized above all by Servicemen. This means that servicemen wants the news of what's tapening to his family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
McKENDRY, BIRGE
 LIKELY APPOINTEES

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 13.-(UP)- Senate Majority Leader Stanley P. Mead, R., New Canaan, submitted resolutions today calling for the ap- pointment of George N. McKendry, New Canaan, and Edward s. Birge, Stratford, as Fairfield county com- missioners for four years.
 McKendry would be a reappoint- ment. The resolutions asked, also, that Birge be named to i'll out the unexpired term of Rodney P. Shep- ard until Sept. 30 of this year.
 In the House a resolution was in- troduced providing for the appoint ment of Charles B. Dana as Darien town court judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

arrested after an accident on Long Hill road January 1.
 William Wright, 34, of South bury, who was arrested last night on a charge of speeding with big truck, was given nolle on payment of SIC. He was arrsted on South Main street by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Dereskevice and Walter OgriSek.
 A nolle was given Oscar Olson, 60s of 50 Railroad Hill street, chargd with non-support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
lis. of Vineland. N. J.

lis, of vineland, N. J.
 MT. Pierce said that "The A & P has had the pleasure of entertain ing similar college groups for the past several years" On their visit to the food chains egg and bakery warehouse, the boys saw thousands of eggs candled, graded, packed and moved toward the consumer by streamlined methods which, MT. Bieber said, reduce handling ex- penses between shipper and con- sllmer to a minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13

fruits and vegetables. In Boston Mass, retail food costs rose O.2 per cen from November to mid- December and were up 187 per cent the level of a year ago.
 In Chicago, prices of fruits and vegetables declined 1.6 per cent and the all foods index showed no change for the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Red Cross To Raise
 $136,OOO In Drive
Quota OfiCiaIIy Assigned to Waterbury By National
 Headquarters; War Fund Objective

Waterbury's quota in the Red Cross war fund drive which will be conducted in March has been set at $136OO0 according to an announcement made by Mrs. Herman Rooster, chairman of the fund and roll call. The amount was fixed by the central committee in Washing ton D. C. which will seek 125 million dollars nationally
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Din @aiienfre,.nb

SD mobte nur BEN @runo nil
Ien.''
,,0ie 9uri6en baben lid pobl be,
flagt, tpie2" fubr er aui. ,,Sie mod
ten germ oie Serren ipielen, flasen
oen gon5en Sag,oab ibre Meniden
re6te unter Die SiiBe getreten ueroen,
pollen bas &apital nit Oem Meiltcr
teilen, uno mas oerlei perriidtes 3eug
mebr lit. Sd fann iol6e @eieuen
nibt brau6en."
uDie 2eute baben red)t; lie ioue1
Dem Meilter bas @elb peroienen, oa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

nit er Elm gutes 2eben fiibren fam.
unb tie ielblt boben falrm has Sol5
ouf Dem 8rot"
8ertrom @infel blidte ieiuen Sobn
itarr an. Sic slu9en funfelten unter
SEN buid)igen, orobenb 51iolumenge5o,
genen 8rauen.
,,@eiBt Du, mas Mrbeit iit2" frogte
er nit betlerer Stinme. ,,So lange
Ous nid)t tpeiBt fannit ou alth nibi
urteilen. Sd bin lange Sabre @eielle
getpelen, bub' audi meinem Weilter
@elo nerOienen miiiien, ober ME lit
es es mir eingefalen, MIDI 81 belbpe
rem. Sd bob' eeipart unb bin lelb=
itdnoig gerporoen, uno bel1te arbeitc
i6 nod, mie id es nlein gan5es Seben
lang geton babe. Die faulen 9uriden
modten am lieblten ben bal6en Sag
nit pouem 8elttel ipa5ieren geben unO
inn @irtsbaus liegen, uno tpiirben tie
10 geltelt, oaB lie es f0nnten, iparen
iie nod INNER nid)t 51frieoen."
,,gs miro a1h einnlal anoers mer=
benz
,,Nie!" i11br Der alte Wann auf.
,,@in1t on Oein grbe nit BEN 8ur>
l6en teilen?, @art' nur, bis BUS
BAIT, Damn ipirit ou anoers reoen.
Gold unreife 8uri6en, tpie ol, plap-
pern oen toalten llnlinn eeoanfenlo5
in Die @elt binein; ielblt urteilen
fonnen iie ni6t; Elm ri6tiger S6reier
bat lie I'M @anoumoreben gemonnen.
Sattelt ou 10 arbeiten niiiien, tpie iG
es mein 2eben binour6 getan babe,
Damn ioaten sir oie unriiben @eoall=
fen ldbon bergebe1."
&lara uno ibre Mflttter febrten in
oielem Mugenblid 5uriid. @core nabm
ieinen Sut uno perlieB Oos 3immer.
gr bate lt6 faum entfernt, uno ber
Gerber nod feine 3eit gefl,nben, Elm
@elpra6 an5ltfnitpfen, als nad fl1r~
5en1, bel6eiOenen 9lnpohen Die Cir
leiie geoffnet pltroe uno cine fleinc,
bagere Srau in iblibter &lcioung ein-
trat.
Sbr Saar, oas mir nod in ein5el=
men Oiinnen Strdbuen unter Ser
i6mar5en Saube berporiboute, tpar
bereits ltarf er9raut; aus ben i6ariell
3iigen oes mageren @eii6ts blidten
Gorge uno Summer, aber oie itobl-
grauen slugen blibten nod lebbaft,
uno au6 IN ibrem Gang uno ibren
Bepegangen fonnte man erfennen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
Nittiupd, ben 5. Nai 1943

ferlud]nng berlangt baben, tpenn er
bic Sat beeangen batte.'
,,Rimm mfrs nidt libel, Anna, oas
fam audi Spiegelfebterei iein.''
,aber belpieie,l lit linn bod nod
nibts!' mari Srau &atbe ein. $50
raid barf man nidt urteilen, Wann,
Der Sdein triiat oft, er fann es a,,d)
bier Inn.
,,l1no alfreo piiroe Dir setpiB
oanfbar iein, penn on ibm belfen
poateit'', ioete &lara in bittenoem
Gone. u&ielleibt fonrteit ou nit oem
8u6erer Elm slbfommen treffen, baB
Ell ouf einen Sell Ser Sunme per5ib-
tei.''
uOanit lab MIDI in &ube'', ertpi>
berte er nit elmer enersiid ablebnen'
ben Sanobelpegung, lin lolde faulf
@eibidten laiie ih mild nibt Elm. Siir
oid lit eeiorst, slnna, nenn Scot an
ben Mann eebt; I'M Sti6 laiien mir
bid nidt, aber fir oeine Sungen fann
id1 1eioer ni6ts tllu. 2ab BEN Ilfreo
rllbig nah Imerifo reilen, tpenn er
nidt anoers min. gs fdnoe iib mobl
aub bier paiienbe slrbeit fir i'm, tpenn
er nidt 5l1 itol5 ipdre, iie an5unebmen;
man muB bas ibn1 anbeimlteaen, er lit
alt ge1ug geporben, Tim ielblt lein
S6idlal ltf i6n1ieDen 5u f0nnen.
llnO mas Sugo anbetrifft, 10 nub
man eben obtparten, tpie oie Oinge
iid enttpideln. 8ei Ser @ausiu6nng
iit fien @elo geiunoen morOen; fann
mans ibm niht beneiien, 10 miro er
nieaeid]t freigeiproben. Damn mub
man eben, mas es meiter gibt."
uDamtt berl1be ih MIDI nidt, Ser
iram."
y8irit es miiiien; oas gin5ige, mas
on tun fannit, lit: NIT einem tiidttgen
slbpofaten 5u reben unb i'm gu Bit
ten, beinen Sobn 5u perteioigen."
m,Ilfreb min nit oem Or 2eiten.
ring beraten, i6 gebe morgen aud) 81
ibm.'
SD ipiiBte Dir feinen 8eferen 5u
empfeblen; Seitenrine lit elm geifid-
ter aopofat uno miro oas Seinige
tllr."
u8iBt Sbr's idon?' rief in oies
fem Mugenblif bes @erbers Sobn.
tpel1er ungeitiim eintrat. Sen Su<
genoipiegel baben iie beute Wtittag
ins @efdngnis gebra6t - Of, Oa lit
ia Die Sante, tie miro @ud's er5dblt
baben.''
,Oir i6eint Oas mobl Sreuoe gu
maden?" fragte ber Gerber nit idar-
fer 8etonlng, uno aus ieinen bliten-
oen Mugen traf elm aornflammenoer
8lid oen Sobn, iiber beiien glattes,
breites @eiibt elm b0bnildes 2dheln
gIitt.
,,@r lit mir ia inmsr als leudten>
bes 8eiipiel poreebalten iuoroenp
erpioerte @eora Der nit ieinen BRET:
ten Sbnltern, Dem frdftisen, georuns
eenen 8ud)s uno Dem fltr5 geibores
men 9aar Dem Gater elid, ipie eill
8aiiertropfen Dem anoern. SD bab's
foit ieoen Sag boren n1iilien, baB er
beiier fei ipie id; iett fommt es ber-
aus, mas er beimlid getrieben bat.
llnb menn i6 iest fein Witleio nit
Dem Better babe, 10 tragt Sbr auein
bie Sdulo baran; ipesbalb babt Sbr
i'm INNER iiber midi geitelt"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
,,l1nsliid fann ieoen

DoriDurfspoll. ,,Hngliid fann leocr
treffen -"
Spar sic @orte!' fiel Der Ger
Der ibr ins @ort. ,,An Dem 8urlbe,
lit Sopfen uno Nal5 nerloren." "
@eorg sudte nit ben abieln.
SD bins ia gepobnt, oab maj
bier MIR Sblilnnes bon mir benft'
iagte er; ,,oie Serren 8ettern tperbel
intmer nod in 5dus eenonmen, aud
nenn tie I'M 3udtbaus iisen. Sn oel
8irtsbauiern meroen ieet idone 0in
ge bon ibnen er5ablt: Ilfreb ion eli
Sa5aroipieler uno Sduloenmabe
lein -''
u0enf' on oen 8alfen i'm eigenel
slugeI' unterbra6 &lara i'm emp0rt
,,9aB man oamit BEL sir nidt an
fommen piiroe, lpuBte i6 poraus"
fnbr er bobnii6 fort; ,,oer Serr 2eut
nont nit ieinen elatten Manierel1-'
v5dlpeie'!" befabl Die Mutter, be
rem Intlit ii6 olrnfelrot fdrbte. ,,&eil
gSort peiter, o0er -'
0rau glnfel bate ii6 erboben.
SD min geben', iagte sic tiefge
teugte @ittpe nit aitternber Stimme
,oarf i6 morgen nod ein1nol tpieoe
fonlme1L 8ertrom?"
80 oft ou tpillit', nicfte er, if
oie Sano rei6enb. ,gtimm oem 9ur
lden Sic boien @orte nidt libel, e
bat fem @er5 fir al1bere 2eute, MIDI
einmol fir ieine @ltern, oenen e
Sorge 1mo Summer iibergenug n1obt
&onlm' gu MIR ou uns, mir laile1
oib niht i'm Sti6."
vllno Mlfreo?' fragte Tie flrnmer
poa.
sd fam ibm iest ni6t belfen, e
ions in @ottes Namen fommen loi
len, mie es font11t; na6ber mollen mi
lpeiter beroten. Wtit ser &arriere il
e5 obnebin borbei: es rl1bt einmol eli
Sleden al1f unierem Nomen, uno al
Sffi5ier nuB er oarunter leioer."
uGas tpare ungere6t, Bertrand"
,Iber es lit ei1mal 10, uno Gnoer)
fann mans nibt. 0a it's beiier, bel
5eiten umiatteln, als nod lange por
ten unb bas, mas oo6 eintnal gei6e
ben mub, binal1s5ui6ieben. Sag ibn
oas; i6 oenfe, er miro mir 9fe6t &c
ben. Cute Na6t!"
&lara uno ibre Mntter begleitete1
sic Sante binals, ser Gerber trat DO
ieinen Sobn uno blidte ibm feit /,
hie slugen.
u8as mollteit ou porbin iiber III
freb iagen?" fragte er nit gebdmpi
ter Stimme. ,,&lara perteibigte ibr-'
"@eil tie in i'm pernarrt iit'', III,
terbrab i'm George.
u8ober tpeiBt bu bas? gr lit iel
ten in unier 9ans gefonlmen.
,,Sefter aIs bu meibt; er fan
abenos, tpenn on nibt 5u Saul
tpart.'
Limo bic Wutter bat mir oapo
ni6ts geiagt!'' ertpioerte er Greerlid)
sd bin bier Serr i'm Sauie I'M
mills 'bleiben."
,ltno betrogen mirit ou boh!'
lpottete 8eorg, Ser offenbar our6 iei
ne Oenunciationen li6 einen Steil
ins 8rett legen tpollte.
u56meigr' berri6te lein 8ater ibl
an. u9alt feline @loiien oariiber 81
mnf1pn ~ ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

oaB IN oer morlhen Siille nod eln
reger @eiit mobnte.
u8aie Shaller lit ba, &dtbe", iagte
Gerber, Dem bieier 8eiu6 ni6t ongo,
nebm sll iein i6ien.
Srau Gdtbe blidte auf unb nifte
ser alien Srau freunoli6 5u, mdb=
reno &laro einen Stubl fir lie an
oen Slid idob.
vSit's lpirflid tpabr. mas Die 2erte
Iaeen?" fraste Srau 5haller, nad'
Dem iie Blat eenonmen batte. Scr
&aiiierer oes &ommer5ienrotes Stein.
felo ioa @eloer unteriblagen baben
un0 perbaftet noroen 'ein-"
uSSalpobl, oaS lit mobr", unterbrad)
lie Ser Gerber, uuerbaftet lit er, aber
Oh er oas @elo geltoblen bot, peib
man nod nidt, unb id) bins 5ufrie.
oen,e tpenn mir iett nift tpeiter oa-
bon reoen. llrteilen fonn man nod
nidt, rno Die 2ellte mrB man 1Gtpat
sen laiien; es miro iih ia ipater ber=
aus ltelen, mas an Ser @eihihte @ab-
res lit. Sbr fonnt oud Degen elmer
onoern Sadie, 9aie, sic beioen Bur
| i6en MAIDEN guh Gorge
,.2eioer, leioer", nidte oie alte
Srau. uSSbr babt iie fortgeididt, lno
Ieitoem eeben iie oen ean5en Sag mil
big. Sd peiB ni6t, mas es geben iou;
mir miro oie slrbeit INNER ifperer,
uro nenn id) ben cr1pnrten Hotpfen>
| Mig angreife, fam ih ipGter oarben.'
u0u iollteit lie nid)t n1ebr oufneb-
men, Worgaret', iogte Srau &dtbe
unlpillig, viic fonnen's ni6t perlon-
gen -
,0as lit ollh leid)t geiagt, &dtbe,
| tie pobnen bel mir, u1O BEN eigenen
&inoern fann man niht oie Sir 5ei-
gen. SSh lpolIte Sen Serrn Getter Bit
ten, es nod einmol nit ibnen 5u Der
iuden; orbeiten fonnen lie, uno i6
boffe, lie meroen's oud) iett pollen.'
8ertram @infel i6iittelte 5tpeifelno
cos Soupt
u&onnen, ia, ooran feblt's nidt
ertpioerte er, ,,uber nit WiiBiggeIen
mo6ten tie oas @elo berbienen, unO
| lie glaltben iebent, Ser ibnen iagt, ole
grbeitgeber ieien 8lutia1ger uno
2euteI6inber. genn if ibnen iold)
hummes 8eidtp6e pertpieien bab',
Iino iie erob gelporoen; lie baben Die
anoeren @elellen arfgeipiegelt -"
,~Sb peib oas oues', iaste Jrau
S6aller leuf5eno, babe ibnen ia al1d)
nie 0ummbeiten ousreoen pouen,
iiber oie ib midi ieoen Sag argere.
Sic baben mir gelagt: ipenn lie Ir-
belt betonunen fonnten, pollten tie
Ben &opi beueen; lie Diiien iebt, oab
ib tie nidt ldnger ernabren fam unb
min. lnb iie niiien ard, oaB ibnen
niemanO etpas gibt, penn lte niiBig
geben; oa oenfe idJ, lino lie iett 5ur
gtnit6t gefommell."
"Geri1h's nod einmal nit ibnen',
luanote 6rou &otbe ii6 5u ibrem
Manne; ,,nenn elmer ibren Sros ber=
gen fann, 10 biit ou es.'
SD bab' teinen 0onf oopon."
,Su's Ser 8ale 5uliebe. 9ie arme
0rau bat ol1d ihmer 5u tragen -"
uSSa, freilid, unO ih min ibr piin-
lden, oab es nidt nod idlimmer
fommt'', iogte er geoanfenpoa. v9ie
boie Sont lit ci,nrol geiGt, iebt tpu=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
BY MARION HARGROVE


BRODIE GRIFFITH MANAGING editor Of the Char
lotto News adjusted his ancient green cycshadc and bgar
gancing through a sheaf Of copy
Always complaining about something" he sighed.
IL take YOU of the streets again and again give YOU
decent and respected job keep YOU my elbow that
YOU won't be pccled at by the boys in the composing
room. Mud YET al4la1s lliHng-H reH
gore through slack part of the day and are at loss
for ;Jmething to do, perhaps | can be of help"
IF implying. - said that ! an making con
vcrsaOn because LSve nothing else take up my time,
let me clear that up Let remind YOU that of the 800
or jobs in this newspaper at least 100 mine.
not cut out for this tortured life lead" W ...'
please shut up" he said. please shut up and get
back tO work"
surely" said wstfuv, "fate meant something for
me better than pouring my Flies Blood into rotary press
tor thanlSlc,, L., llla tor
"iIargrove," he SAID lighting cigaret 1T beats the
hell out of me what fate did mean for YOU DIR. Garingcr
Continued Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Extend HDeaalIine
eDln zfB-EEa.. Week

Extension Of the April I dead.
line Tor establishing the 4S-hom
work week in virtually all Detroit
industries, was made possible today
10y a ruling Of the local War Man.
power Commission.
Montague a. Clark VINO dis
tr.ci director. issued a statement
,n which hc asserted that If an
employers labor requirement,
would bo reduced by adopting The
longer week. he need not extend
the working hours until the WMC
has determined thar Jobs can be
lounf for workers who would be
released
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
WAR FRONTS

TU\ISIA British Eighth Army
captures AXIS port Of GabeS.
continues nOrthward IN puT-
suit of Rnmmel> Afrfka
korpS Page H.
THE AIR WAR RAE pounds
Berlin second time In three
nights. dropping probably
more than 1000 tons of bombs
and losing y planes, other
targets i'm Ruhr Valley bombed
with loss Of l. planes Page ID
NEW GUINEA Macarthur S
bombcr> raid eight Japanese
bases nm The Now Guinea
area Page -
RUSSIA Red army ,ma>bc,
into German Notifications
northeast OF SmoIen>k. c1p-
turing three hamlct> German
attempts 10 Cross uppcf
DonetS again rcpUl>cd OPg. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Strike Vote PeriIs
Huge Copper Output

MAGMA, Utah. March so OUPD
A strike which would deprive
the nation of onc-fourth OF its
vital copper production was threat.
ened today against the Magma and
Arthur mills OF tho Utah Cop
per Co
The strike was voted yesterday
bl mill employees 10 hasten Nai
Labor Board consideration of wage
increase demands filed Jointly by
the union and the company which
rs the worlds largest producer OF
copper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
ADVANCE SURVEYS

In cases involving a large num-
Der Of workers the l.. s. En-
poynont Service will make ar
engagements for advance regiStra-
ton OF the workers 10 be released.
thus TO determine their qualitica-
lions and suitability for existing
openings
An employer who has submitted
a release schedule may continue
10 hire requirements or new work
erS. even though he is operating
on less than a iS-hour week. until
be is notified by the VINO re-
gardIng action he should take to
comply With work week -Fegtla.
lions. Clark said.