davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-20
FARMS FOR RENT,

MODERN POULTRY PLANT FOR RENT
Equipped for broilers, building l30x3n
double-deck concrete block, furnished A.
room cottage with cleo, running water
and bath; near Mclean. Va. immediate te
possession; 5000 chicks nearing broiler
stage Call DI. oo2l, MR., SCHMANKE,
200 18Th st Il "
Evening star., 1943-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN
1st and End TRUST LOANS

Let us refnance your property. We will
arrange your payments to suit your budget
First-truSt loans on D. c.. Md. and Va
property. Second-trust loans up to 5
years to pay back on D. c.. Md. and Va
property
Prompt and courteous service. Consult
us before borrowing Lowest rates
oLONIAL INVESTMENT CO,
R1I 9th NV DI CLIO
Evening star., 1943-08-20
FARMS WANTED.

fishing and grabbing, around $4,000
Give price and details in first letter. Box
<52-V. Star. 22s
Evening star., 1943-08-20
4G and 5co

FIRST-TRUST MONEY.
Let US combine your 1st and 2nd trusts
into one loan for terms of years or monthly
payments No charge for appraisals. Look
up what you are now paying and then see
uS-we can save you money.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
1418 H ST. NV. DI. 1877.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
"PETWORTH "
HOLLYWOOD, BerWVn, Md

yeaE, old rooms and bath. 3 bed
story. asbestos shingles, insulated wood
Venetian blinds, coal NV. furnace (con-
vertible to oib, wired for elec. range. small
chicken house, wooded lot; . blocks from
highway. bus. streetcar Ss,500; $3.50
down. balance first, small second MORTGAGE,
FHA payments, S36 per month. including
interest, taxes. insurance. Open day.
time by appointment or evenings, Sun
DAYS Phone Berwyn IG5-W
Evening star., 1943-08-20
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE tcon. ,

NEW 4-FAMILY FLATS. SOUTHEAST LO-
cation, rented al S2O6 per month; shows
20, on money invested: price. St5.5N0
E. H. RAU. ! Thomas Circle. ONCE, DI.
1859; home, Sligo 30I".
Evening star., 1943-08-20
DETACHED BRICK.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-Sl".950
Attractive modern 7-room home. with fun
bath and extra laVatory off master bed
and parochial schools, II block from trans
portatton: hot-water heating system with
modern gas furnace. slate roof, bult-in
garage. Phone Mr.. Good DE. & So, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
1908 ST NV National o335
Evening star., 1943-08-20
DAIRY FARMS.

700 ACRES = ON STATE HIGHWAY =.
Loudoun County Va, six miles Leesburg.
30 miles Washington. Two modern dairy
barns, one 1O2-cow tile. one frame for 20
cows. Modern dairy house, two large tile
silos six large concrete staves silos. one
houses. large stock barn for 200 cattle.
large cattle shed, doubae corn cribs with
drive thrcueh and machinery sheds on
both sides and erainery above excellent
water system, Ave wells. springs, stream.
400 acres of farm in island in Potomac
River. rich land and all in cultivation. No
need for lime or commercial fertilizer.
Island connected with mainland farm with
Good Investment wealthy neighborhood.
good neighbors, close to everything viii
sell complete line of modern farm and
dairy equipment. cows, stock and feeds if
purchaser desires same Price of farm
exclusive of personal property. $3.50 per
acre. COLEMAN c. GORE, Leesburg, Vr-
oinia
Evening star., 1943-08-20
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

COLONIAL REACH-COTTAGE FOR RENT
reasonable; electricity, water. Lincoln 049S.
COTTAGE FOR SALE-DEALE BEACH,
Nd; 4 rooms and bath. lot 100x20Q
Built for year-round living. Must sell
Reasonable. Phone West River "36-F-2 22'
HERALD HARBoR, MD.-CoRNER LOT
5uxl20, facing water Locust Trail and
Eddy rd.; reasonable. WI 4126.
LOG-CABIN TYPE COTTAGE AT CEDAR
hurst on Ches: Bay, 81 miles. D. C., near
$4,000; gentle community W Nj. BAU-
MAN. MA. 6229 No. / Thomas Circle
81 s5O-COTTAGE AT AVALON SHORES,
near Shadyside. Md, 81 miles D, CO r..
and b.. screened porch, furnished; cleo
and plumbing W. NJ. BAUMAN. l Thomas
Circle. MA. 6229.
FOR SALE-33 ACRES 500 FIT SHORE,
room cottage. boathouse, wharf and rail-
way; SIG 900. CHAS. F. LEE, Annapolis
Evening star., 1943-08-20
-
HOME.

Located Leesburg, Virginia Modern
two STORY, ten-room home, two ba tbs: two
lovely screened porches, front porch, base
ment, hot-Water heat, city water system,
over an acre gardens and lawn, two ga
RACES, storage house. Best neighbors.
Priced, S1O.000.00. Real buy and lovely
place to live. If you want country prop
erty in lovely Northern virginia write me
your requirements. I know where It is.
Cooperation other : Brokers invited.
COLEMAN c. GORE, Real Estate Broker,
Leesburg. Virginia
Evening star., 1943-08-20
THOS. J, OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERs.
435 Southern Building.

435 Southern Building.
OWNERS SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING con-
TANNING SIX ROOMS AND ONE
BATH. BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. 81 FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST,
By virtue Of authority vested in u.s. we
will sell at PUBLIC auction, in front of the
premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF AUGUST. AID. la43. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK IN, the above
described real estate, being also known
as Lot 13 in Square $40.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for S3,25O.U0, further particulars of
which will be announced al time of sale;
purchase price above said trust to be paid
in cash A deposit of $500. 90 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, revenue stamps, ETC.,
at cost of the purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days from date
OF sale otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser.
THos. J. OWEN & SON,
aul3,16.1S.2O23 Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

1877 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND
Just beyond Fairfax, Va: $50 per acre. or
viii sell in 10-acre tracts for 500 per
acre Call MR.. SHOUP, DI. 1870 or Fair
fax TS-W-2
Evening star., 1943-08-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BETHESDA BRICK

$40, 15o--1l2 yrs. old & rms, 3 bedrms
y baths. gas air-conditioned; near grade
Schooi. immediate possession. like new
Call WISCONSIN e 60
Evening star., 1943-08-20
FALLS CHURCH.

Groom modern house, Ia baths. fire.
full basement outside entrance; large
corner. lot, fine garden spot; near trans
pportation stores; price, $500; considera-
Bile cash payment.
J. L. G.. WEST,
F. c. 2l35-J Eve ooeew .
Evening star., 1943-08-20
JUST THINK-S6. .75O.

ave. Five rooms, bath auto. heat, deep
lot, etc, Here's value that can't be beat.
Easy terms Immediate possession
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., Me. 5400.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
DOWNTOWN.
yINIfCrTAT nETED TNFs

UNOpUAlJ 7
Modern apt building near Conn. ave .;
apply IN person between 10 m, and !
pm. Wednesday through Saturday or by
letter
WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL CO.. INC,
10 Jackson Pl. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
r-or-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

We offer the investor go acres Of fine
agricultural land facing 800 #. on
paved Noad only miles from Gulf bathing
beach and . miles from town. The soil
is generally known as Leon fine loan and
is suitable for all types of vegetables and
citrus fruits
Because of its choice location this
property has excellent possibilities for fu-
ture subdivision with a most attractive
profit picture.
This property is priced to sell and
offered subject to inspection. Phone or
write A. F. Madeira. with J. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. 11.32 K u ME ll43.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
ARLINGTON VA
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED TO BUY, IN BEVERLY HILLS
at least rooms, . baths GOOD cash paw
ment Give all details. P. o. Box 1872,
ARLINGTON Va.
NAVAL. OFFICER. WIFE AND . Chill
dren, desire . bedroom furnished house,
or apartment. in Arlington or Falls Church,
for . months, September and October
Phone Falls Church ohls-J
Evening star., 1943-08-20
SOMETHING UNUSUAL

SOWEIHING UNUSUAL.
Close in, small estate; 10 rms, . baths;
ARRANGED for or families, separate en-
large shade trees; about acres, mostly
wooded only 02 of mile from bus and
train at Forest Glen, Md; oppos. new WAL
ter Reed Hospital: price, SI0.50O; rea-
sonable terms. JOHN A BRICKLEY, Forest
Glen. Md 81, S5h1 SH osQS ~'
Evening star., 1943-08-20
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
O1O E00

Detached stone-stucco, rooms . aths,
gas heat, completely modern kitchen. =
car brick garage; convenient to tranSpor-
%
Evening star., 1943-08-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

INNcS MEM FNOFEkII fOk SAlE.
16 LEAR BRICK GARAGES IN THE
rear OF ST. upShur NV; all rented and
FOOD investment for any storage company.
S4,.3o. DU. 2496. after pm.
o-UN1T, NEW BRICK APT BUILDING,
city: will absolutely, pay for itself in
wears; large corner lot, adjoining Colonial
Village. 10th and Veitch SITS. Arlington,
Va; $40 900; terms; Ex. O290 or GIL.
tlGooos Va VA ,.A AYE. on5.T sWw,R. r.t,I AND B.
Sl,,@5o cash, bal. S32 mo. w W BAILEY,
MA $3.50.
KENNEDY ST. N.W.--l6- 6-UNIT DET APT.
house, Zoned lSt comm; $1,000 annual in
come; cash req, $4,000, w. w. BAILEY,
MA 1870
VICINITY 10th AND SPRING ,RD. NV
15-unit det. apt, house; Ss,340 annual in
come; cash REQ. $4,000. W. w. BAILEY,
MA. 1870.
10000 SO. FIT. LOCAL COMMERCIAL
ground, Lee and WASHINGTON blvds., Ar
linston; Price, 81 50. #. B. J. GREEN
BRICK FOUR R-FAMILY FLAT. EACH UNIT
has I rooms bath, cleo. gas. porch; aiso
to desirable white tenants: located in
Northeast section near Lincoln Park; no
utilities to be furnished; price S12,5Qo.
H, II. CARTER. 613 18th st. NV. ma.
AIS; evenings, AID. 1893
Brick building containing store and .
complete apts. Of rooms and bath ea CHI:
separate entrances; fronts on 3 streets on
Capitol Hill annual income. approximately
Mr. Lssum after s O'Clock. Adams Oo35,
,. SHANNON & LUcHs co,
1908 st. NV. M. 2345.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

spJ, ,AUU.
NEAR 25th ST NORTH.
Corner detached white frame bungalow
on lot 100x110 contains 2 bedrooms. bath
vood-burning fireplace, oak floors through
out Hot-water heat, front and rear
porches and deliehtful side yard. some
fruit trees; ! block to transporta ton and
school. shopping center nearby To inspect
call OWNER DI $3.50
Evening star., 1943-08-20
1tA1Nh .. IIILIII ., DI. III
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

BLOCK AND HALF OFF CONN. AVE
3 bedrooms. baths. recreation room,
den, built-in garage, gas heat. Near grade:
junior and senior high. and parochisi
schools. Price. Sl0.a50. BOSS e. PHELPS,
MA $500. Evenings and Sundays, call
Mr. MeaseII Executive 1870
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Located on nice lot with large trees, fac
ing park; 10 block to the bus. . blocks
to shopping, center and school: in fine
neighborhood 3 large bedrooms. livr z
room with fireplace, . porches Il screened),
full-sized basement; hot-water heat (coaD !;
garage; rear yard fenced in.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

STUDEBAKER 1887. "6'': excellent condi-
tion, nearly new tires: s400. Hobart sO91
after , 30 pm. 11s
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Four Cities Named
As Short Of Labor
as Now Con Get No New
War Work-48-Hour
Week Likely

Washington - The War Manpower
Commission added four cities in Group
One to its areas of acute labor short
age, raising il strong probability that
they would be put on the forty eight
hour week by VINO regional directors.
They are Muskegon, Mich; Stockton.
Calf, and Admission and Gadsden, Ala.
The action raised to forty-siX the
number of such areas which can get
neither new war contracts nor re-
newalS of current ones if alternative
production facilities can be obtained
elsewhere.
Intention to classy all areas with
more than $4,000 population was dis
closed by the WMC in reporting that
thirteen cities were classified for the
first time this month. Smaller towns
are classified only when they have
large labor shortages or SurpluSeS.
In addition to adding four cities To
Group One, the June classification re-
vision added to Group Three Long
Branch and MorriStown, n. j., and
York, Pa, all formerly Group Two !;
Fall River, Mass; Knoxville, Tenn ;
Miami, Fla, and Newburgh, n. ", all
formerly Group Four and Meridian,
Miss Il newcomer
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Roger D. Ldphdrn
Resigns From WLB
Industry Member Plans To
Run For Mayor OF
Sun F francisco

observation-disclosures ID. Lapham re
Signed last week as an industry mem
ber of the National War Labor Board
because he intends to be candidate
for Mayor of San Francisco in No
Vember.
Accepting with great regret" the
resignation of Mr.. Lapham, who has
been member of WLB and its prede-
ceSSor, the National Defense Mediation
Board, since March, 1911, President
Roosevelt declared that Mr.. Lapham
had served faithfully and with rare
Judgment and discretion discharged the
multitudinouS duties which fell to
you.'N
Mr.. Laphau praised the tripartite
character of the board as sound in
principle and in keeping with our
democratic form of government and
expressed the hope that the Chief
Executive would continue to uphold
and strengthen the board.
IIe is chairman of the Board of the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
AFL Chief "Shocked" By Congress Ac-
ton But Assures President AFL
Will Cooperate For Victory

wastingtoD by three coal strikes
months sumariy oveoe President levets veto Oh ue
Cona SIN Bill enacted it into law
of the nations VINO
Houses Congress rode rhsod over the veto within
hours of its receipt from the White House . ~ n,,. ,,t
and all its friends "nexrib shocked by the unprecedented
the President that the federation and its affiliated uni unions @ stand and
upt t in in the
this way he emphasized the workers of America render the
The deeply appreciated
cooperation with the Government for the winning of
Bill, that if had been
Government he would signed He added
bill other provisions which have place In legislation
public generally with provisions
apraise the
o provisions production =.
requires the representatives of employees of contractor to
labor dispute which threatens seriously interrupt
National in
themselves by secret ballot whether they will permit such inter
y" would force Labor % leader who trying trying to prevent pre- strike in in accord
of andm actually precidtate Il str
I'm wartime cannot sanction strikes with without notice
the 3hl The of the notice take ballot
units the be- the question whether they will stop work
This requirement would the whole controversy bargaining units
oot for srk notices and Strike ballots Far from strikes
provisions would stimulate labor and give Government sanction to
auspices might well become boiling period instead cooling period The
thought and energies of the workers would be diverted from production
the heads military naval and production agencies testified
the period war political
bin prohibiting strike dursnse war in plants operated by the Government
Disputes in The prohibition
be confined wartime,
appropriateness extending the prohibition
to powers
legislation viii truly
dealing with such strikes and will prevent the defiance the National
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Moves To Remedy
Teacher Shortage
Campaign Against Restric-
tive Hiring Rules And In
creased Pay Suggested

WaShington.-AnX over grow
ing shortage of teachers in rural
schools the Womens Advisory Com
mttce of the War ManpOwcr Com
mission offered Il SiXpoint program
for womcn's groups seeking To avert
serious conditions in their school sys-
tens.
These proposals are made:
\ campaign against restrictive hiI-
ing specifications with regard To mar
ital status and religion.
The influencing local school boards
TO raise teachers salaries within VILE
limitations.
The starting of campaigns 10 cmpha-
size education as an essential activity,
SO that teachers and potential teachers
Will understand they are engaged in
such IN activity.
The urging women who have left
the teaching field because of marriage
to return for the emergency.
The urging of high school graduates
TO enroll in teacher trimming courses.
The pcrSuading of inexperienced
teachers and those returning To the
field to enroll in rcfrcShcr courses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Labor PdrtY Asked
(Continned From Page One)

(Continned From Page One)
Zaritsky, president of the Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers Union, in a re-
cent editorial in that unions publica-
tion demanded that Mr.. Lewis be kept
out of the AFL.
SIN order to dissipate any possible
misunderstanding about the policy of
the American Labor party, we call
upon you and other officers of the
American Labor party to disavow any(
sympathy for Mr.. Lewis conspiracN
and to point out that any association
of Mr. Dubinsky with Mr.. Lewis in no
way reflects the official American La
Dor party opinion" the letter to DR..
Counts said. I'm order to further
clarity the situation, we strongly urge
that the State executive committee
take I; position sQuarely against Mr..
Lewis and his repeated tragic disrup-
ton of the war effort and that you
urge uninterrupted production of coal
with just satisfaction of the miners
demands"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
And Labor Make Last
Minute Efforts To Save Subsi-
dies And Price Control

CPresident labor making
infaona
In Il
which OPA
legislation
will Administration
to
last i
tSuDSi dies Nere
President within Ad
nsttatn who his policy for the robk of food prices by obtaining
o War Food Administrator Chester Davis.
objective
food
Treasurer
a
necess o o
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
IMANPOWER NEEDS ARE
MANY AS 81 MILLIONS
MORE WILL BE NEEDED

Washington. ID. {. QLNS). - Ma
tional manpower requirements for the
armed forces for munitions production
and for maintaining the civilian econ
omy above bare-bones level are now
known for the year that lies ahead.
About GA million people, the War
Manpuwer Commission estimates, will
make up the manpower pool Il year
hence. By the end Of this month, the
aggregate total will be 63.2 million.
The size of the armed forces-ap-
proXimatcly % million now - will
crawl up 10 its goal of 1919 million by
December 81. That means the Undue
lion Of IL million more perSonS-moSt-
~ men, dribble of WAACS ana
WAVES and SpARS. The WMC as
Sumcs for planning purposes, that nee
essary military requirements in the
first six months of 1914 will be in the
ncighborhood of 100000.
Employment in war industries is
expected to grow from 10 million i'll
July of this year to 11.3 million Il year
later.
a farm labor requirement of Il mil
lion is thought to be adequate to meet
this years crop production goals and
to meet larger goals next year.
\ further Shrinkage of employment
| in civilian uslres--becauSc of ra-
tioning, raw materials shortages and
the flow Of workers into more essential
activity of 2.5 million persons is
anticipated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Congress 0verrides FDR's Veto Of Smith, Conna|y Bill
And Torpedoes Subsidy Plan For Ro|back Of Prices;
Green Hits Congress But ReneWs No-Strke Pledge
FDR Hollis Labor Record
In Message To Congress

Washington, ID. C.-1n a mes
sage to Congress accompanying
his veto of the C0nnally-Smith
Bill, President Roosevelt paid the
following high tribute to labor:
american labor as well as
American business gave their no
strike, no lockout pledge after
the attack on Pearl Harbor.
THAT pledge has been we'll kept
except in the case of the leaders
of the United Mine Workers. For
the entire year of 1912 the time
lost by strikes averaged only five.
One-hundredths of l per cent Of
the total man-hOurs worked. The
American people should realize
that fact-that ninety-nine and
ninety five one hundredthS per
cent of the work went forward
without strikes, and that only five
One-hundredths of l per cent OF
the work was delayed by strikes.
That record has never before been
equaled in this country. 1t is as
good or better than the record OF
any Of our allies in wartime"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01

Low Stimulates
Strikes---F.D.R.
Bill Ignores Labor's Splendid
Record Of Uninterrupted
Production

shington.-President Franklin ID.
RoOsevelts veto of the Smith-COnnally
bill, overridden in less than three
hours by Congress, sharply criticized
the bill for actually fomenting strikes
instead of preventing them.
Pointing out that the bill complete
ly ignores labor's splendid record of
uninterrupted production during the
war, the President said:
"Section eight ignores completely
labOr's 'no-strike' pledge and provides
in effect for strike notices and strike
ballots. Far from discouraging strikes,
these provisions would stimulate labor
unrest and give government sanction
to strike agitations.
1.-The 80 days allowed before the
strike vote is taken under government
auspices might well become a boiling
period instead of a cooling period. The
thought and energies of the workers
would be diverted from war produc-
ton to vote getting"
Declaring that he sympathiZed with
the general purposes" of the bill in its
efforts to prevent stoppages of pro
duction, President Roosevelt pointed
out:
american labor as well as Ameri
can business gave their 'no-strike, no
lockout pledge after the attack OF
Pearl HarbOr.
THAT pledge has been we'll kept eX
cept in the case of the leaders of thi
United Mine Workers.
For the entire year of 1912, the
time lost by strikes average onl.
5/1O0ths of one percent of the tota
man-hOurS worked"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
A. F. Of L. Drive On
Santa Fe Meeting
Amdzing Response
District Offices Have Been
Opened To Expedite Hand
ling Of The Campaign

Chicago - Though under way only
campaign among ShOpmen on the Santa
Fee has drawn an amazing response.
Fred n. Aten, assistant to President
Bert Nj. Jewell of the AFL Railway
Employees Department, revealed this
week that Il letter sent to 6,4OO work
ers whose names were compiled dur
ing last years drive has already
brought in ''bundleS of signed author
iZatiOn cards"
"Sentiment is red hot for Il 100 per
cent organization of the seven crafts
into bona fide AFL shopcraft unions"
Aten said on his return from Il meet
ing in Kansas City where the cam
paign was set in motion.
I'VE know we are going to win this
time because OF the enthusiastic re-
ceiying on every section of the road
In the last election the grip of the
independent association was broken
by the Electrical Workers and the
Firemen and Oilers and the vote was
close for the other five crafts.
There is an overwhelming demand
in these crafts for our return" Aten
explained. This comes not only from
the men who supported our Standard
Unions i'm the last campaign, but from
many who frankly admitted they op-
posed us Even before we launched the
drive, workers thrust hundreds of au
thoriZation cards on our organizers.
Successful Unions Helping
The Electrical Workers and Fircmen
and Oilers are cooperating with the
other five crafts and they have as
signed organizers along with the other
unions.
Over 80 organizers have been re
cruitrd for the drive, and headquarters
for receipt of authorization cards have
been established at West Lilwood
Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo, with
\. L. Kohlcnburg as chairman of the
organizing committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01

In News Reudinq
Wdr Has Caused The Public
To Turn To More Serious
Topics Group Told

New lork.-The war has drastic
ally changed newspaper reading habits
in relation To both news columns and
James Il. McLauchlen
of the Bureau of Advertising of the
American Newspaper Publishers AsSo-
citation told the thirty-ffth annual
meeting and wartime conference of the
Special Libraries Association in the
Hotel Pennsylvania.
Readers now pay more attention to
international and national affairs,
while informative and Inspirations
advertising is being read by far
greater numbers than the best product
selling advertisements.
Since Pearl Harbor, Mr.. McLauch-
len said reader interest on the whole
has turned from the frivolous to the
serious.
People now turn 10 the editorial
pages in surprisingly large numbers,
h" declared, adding that the reading
of editorials has been stepped up II
per cent among men and 50 per cent
among women.
The associations Continuing Study
of Newspaper Reading has shown that
the public is tremendously interested
In the accomplishments of industry
since this country's entrance into tho
war, Mr.. McLaughlen said.
"On this foundation of public atten
lion,' he declared Industry now has
standing"