davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Living Costs Are
Still Gdining On
Wage Workers
Pay Envelopes Are Poor
Second With So-Cdlled
Little Steel Formulu

Washington, d. G. ULNS). - That
the pay envelopes of the nations wage
earners are very poor second in their
race with mounting living costs was
given added emphasis this week by De
partment of Labor reports.
Under the sO-called Little Steel
formula, no worker is held entitled to
cent above his rate on January l, 1941.
The fiction is maintained that this is
sufficient to Keep him in step with
higher prices.
Since the start of the war, it re-
ported this week, living costs on the
average have risen 26 per cent That
estimate is based on official price cell
ings, which, as even the Department
itself admits, do not reflect what
housewives are compelled to pay.
Many of the prices used by the de-
partment in adjusting it's index are
no longer obtainable, or available only
in limited quantities. The cost of alb
Solute necessities is higher than official
figures reveal. al
For example, ythe department de-
clared that food which could be pur.
chased in 1910 for $40 now costs
Sl460, or 46 per cent more. The in
crease since January /, 1911, was said
to be 3S per cent. From June of last
year, when the Little Steel formula
became effective, until last month, the
increase was Ill per cent.
The department declared that dur
ing the last 30 days the rise in living
costs of items covered i'm the ordinary
family budget WAS only l per cent. In
some war areas, however, the increase
ranged up to Al per cent-in the face
Of the Presidents promise more tha.
Il month ago that the line on living
costs would not only be held, but
would be pushed back
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

Fitting Ceremonies
(Continued From Page One)

resentatives of Locals, plants and
other groups made up the parade.
Seventh Vice President Charles Jor-
dan of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters was master of cere-
monies, presenting those on the pro-
gram and introducing the main
speaker of the evening, Harry X.
(Smoky) Rogers, of Chicago. Rogers
paid eloquent tribute to the boys in
the service and appealed to the folks
at home to fit into their place and do
their job as well as the boys are do
ing theirs. He hoped for the best, but
believed we would be doing very well
if we see the beginning of the end of
the war in 1915. He urged citizens to
be on their guard and prepared for
possible air raids i'm this section, as it
is altogether possible for Germany to
reach us with limited raiding efforts
and they have every incentive now 20
build up their morale by doing so.
Besides musical numbers by the
band, the program included the in
vocation by Rev. J. Francis Dietz, of
st. AIMS Church; fitting remarks by
Mayor Schroeder and a response by
William Millner, representing Sebring
American Legion; Il brief sermonette
by Rev. William j. GroSsman, of the
United Presbyterian Church; group
singing led by Rev. s. O. Redacre; the
! reception and Acknowledgement of a
beautiful plaque presented by The
Gem Clay Forming Co., in charge of
Superintendent S. II. Pollock, who pre-
sented it to the American Legion rep
resentative, William MilIner who, as
sisted by his comrades, with military
ceremony, had it appropriately placed.
The plaque bears the inscription,
| 'Dedicated June 80, 1913" After the
benediction by Rev. G. II. Frank Il
number remained for Il short band
program.
While no check was made by any
one on attendance it is estimated that
at least 1000 were gathered around
| in the vicinity of the Honor Roll
board, in the range of the loud speak
ing system.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
PRESIDENT SAVES LIFE
OF TRAITOR STEPHAN

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-On the
very eve of his scheduled execution,
the death sentence of Max Stephan,
Detroit traitor. was commuted by
President Roosevelt TO life imprison-
ment. us
The Chief EXecutive took this step,
"A White House ANNOUNCEMENT said, be-
cause he believed shat the sentence
imposed by the court was too severe
in that il did not sufficiently take into
account the. statute which provides for
;he consideration of different qualities
of treason
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

United Nations naIios.
Productivity Cited ''''
One of the measurements of union
achievement cited by the federation is
increased neutrality-suspicious. per
man per hour.
: The federation points out that this
production increase has built profits,
not wages, and gives the following
examples:
"In airplanes and shipbuilding,
where most workers are union MEM
bers, increases in productivity have
been immense: Airplanes: Production
per man-hour has increased 80 per
cent in the last Is months. Liberty
ships: Production per man-hour has
doubled since the start of the program
Typical examples: Workers in one
airplanes company now make heavy
bombers in the same time at first re-
quired for one; man-hours per bomber
have dropped from 10000 to 27,OOO
Employers Found Benefitting
Union workers in Il Wisconsin plant
work from "a TO IS hours per week
using the same number of men. They
received no wage increase, though pro,
ducing 1212 per cent more per hour.
s The federation goes on to cmpha-
size that workers, with their wages
frozen have received no wage in,
creaSeS commensurate with their in
creaSeS in production per man-hour
Often they have received no increase
whatever; If they have had Il raise IN
pay, 1t has been small"
. .iSnx sSIails. ile- workers have AP
! bebefitted by the soaring PRODUCT 1ry
their employers have, the feddrakaSi
asserts Their productivity it says
has greatly increased the profits oi
their companies. A recent study by
OPA shows the net profit on net worth
of the 100 largest war contracting
companies has tripled from 1889 t'
1911 I'm 1899, they earned 10 per cent
ON net worth in 1o41, 81 per cent"
tremendous War Sacrifice"
The federation remarks that cob
Niously appropriate increase in work
ers' earnings need not have increased
prices" and adds
This increased productivity fOi
which they were not paid constitutes
Il tremendous war sacrifice on the
part of these workers. sacrifice that
takes permanent toll out of physica
and creative work k-powcr.
"As their capital Is their power to
work-unpaid labor is in reality {;
capital levy which, imposed against
increased costs of living, spreads the
sacrifice over the whole OF the wage
Garner group. Labor is certainly do
ing It's fun share I'm carrying the bur
den and responsibilities Of this war.
Output Figures Given
In addition 10 the production pei
man per hour cited as II measurement
of union labor'S war achievements, tn,
federation emphasize the record Ol
labor-management committees In wal
plants, after the plan had been in ef
feet II year and production figures fol
airplanc, ships and other production
The record could never have beer
made without the Wholchrartcd co
operation of union members" ii say,
i'm conclusions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Suspends Eight-Hour Day
President Orders Overtime Pay For
LabOrers On Public Works

Washington. d. C.-President Roose
suspendng the maximum eight-hOur
workday for laborers and mechanics
employed by the Interior Department
on public works in the United States.
Henceforth their wages will be
computed onfa basic eight-hOur day
time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
PAY RAISES HELD NOT
EQUAL WITH INCREASED
PRODUCTION PER MAN
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR CITES FIGURES
TO SHOW WORKERS MAKING BIG WAR SACRIFICE

Washington C. OLNS) unonization and union
leadership small degree responsible for the tre
mendous increased production in the United States
have not been paid for their higher
output the Federation of Labor declares in its latest
monthly survey.
Union officers and union members the federation
shave country the drive for all out productive effort
Had it not been for this America could
have the huge munitions output which the world
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
i ! i j. 4 + ! ! j j. + j. i 4 I
! NOTICE

A special meeting of the Hotel :
} and Restaurant Employees Inter :
; national Alliance and Bartenders' :
) International League of America :
) has been called for Sunday after :
; noon at 3 o'clock in the Brother >
; hood Hall. Business of vital im- !
) pOrtance will be transacted.
. \ i = \ + \ j. i X = 4 \ 4 j. j. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

Men succeed because they apprc-
ciate the fact that there is more To
consider than the turning out of their
daily bit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15
Central Body Acts

(Continned From Page Ons)
sponsors - Civilian Defense that it
would not do SO. We will await some
explanation of this from the sponsors,
also from certain members of the
local police force.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

The man who aims at the posses
sion of diamonds seldom appreciates
the sparkle of the morning sun in a
drop of dew. .-.-.-.- .........
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

What is forbearance but the spirit
of tolerance shown when Il man who
knows patiently listens to Il man who
doesn't
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

Iomorrow'S unfinished work is easy
provided You do today's today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

Buy War Bonds and fight imitation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-15

Nairn Treadlite-inlaid lnoleum on felt backing-is
the worlds best value in inlad linoleum. Smoother
longer wearing-all patterns Color Correlated.
Come in! Let show you what difference
Nairn Treadlite floor will make in your home Better
do it while our large selection of bright, new,
beautiful patterns is complete. =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Americans
Thrust Near
To Maknassy
Russians break Into
Last Bastion of
German Suicide Army
At Casablanca;
(By Thc A&Socjuicd Prc%S)

(Ru yG, 4 ..,.,..,JJ I.,
NV ,'"")
III uHlillS CIo>tf 40 NlaklldSSN.
3i miles from the eastern Tu
nissan coast. IAN American r,i,-
iuu ro,.,. J,.,.,. ,l,. r
,., ~. ,"'''>
p''i INC Nl'!'Ec oI H"ll"u, re-
'uiScu Il counter attack. and
Withdrew ONLY after ,cc,mnIisb-
Inr its n,is.in,, !, .,,,,,,,,,.
ii ,I
I"'"'
Aeahtimc. the German high
command announced that the
Russians h,d h,.,L,o, ir,n a.,
l,.., '''' .'
''''' ''i' =, 'h' ii""i Huic''''
army al Stalngrad. and the
Berlin radio said two more gcn-
erals had brrn killed in In,
h,,,Ia
.r,, ,.,
Inc huSslahs announced III
,'~a MUM ."ih''"hiq"e mat
,,,N,' "'"n ..S'S'''i'c mas Dech
-. -, '"r H''''' "h'ic ihcir
,,,;,.' "s 'n' '"i""S' " Mi'hih -"
,,, '''tS ''e r'i
nv ''""' 'a'>N' All" 'hcN sal"
'i'iah> af rctrcatme
' 'i'' "'"NN vi our troops
y" h"HSi"l' noon communicate
"I',' H"'" I'"' resi- lance WAS COL
'!'>''S "u''"'"hN mai inc SWccn
i''.''N VAS S"hI,h% m"mch-
, ,.,,,. 80 si'"' menace l" me last land
S'ni'' co! DOR i"F perhaps 20o.nuO
,,'s man, n"'!eo pack mt" Inc north
-, Nn"|"Ht'S'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
City Option
Bill Offered
Palmer of Cabarrus
Submits Measure
Permitting Local
Vote on ABC Stores

Raleigh. Feb. 2.--tNP-Srn~
atOr Palmer Of CabarrrS intro
duCcd a bill today Ia allow towns
or cities of more than $1,000
population Ia hold separate cic"-
lions on tho establishment oi
Alcoholic Board az Control
stores within their corporate Ii,
initS.
The governing bodies or The loco
units would have authority f. cal
such elections ~ ihCir own discretion
and would I've compelled iO if ~ pc
cent of the voters pCtitioncd frr
Them.
Should establishment Oi the NEC
stores be approved. they would o'-
crate on the same basis a. tho store,
in the - wet CuuntIc. ui North Car
DINA. under supervision Of the stat,
board. Ten per cent oi tho profits
would go to enforcement ni the H.
quOr laws
The bill went to the committee ~
and grievances. CompoS-
ed Of Senators LaniCr of Pitt. chair
man. Fundcrburk Of Union. johnson
of Halifax. Evans ut llcrtford
Brooks of Dnhan. rl'tnnu r
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
McNutt Says
10 Out of II
To Be In Army

Washington. Feb. 2-lNrD--
War Nanpowcr Commissioner
Paul V. McNutt told tiir House
military affairs committee today
that "hy the end of this year ten
out al every II of the able bodied
men between Is and So will be
in the armed services"
NcNuti made the statement dur
ing discussion Of tho college traiu-
Ing program being worked out Tor
the armed services.
In reply 10 questions OF commit
tee members ne stipulated that the
men in that age group be serving
"as fighting men by the end OF this
year.
He explained that his figures in
cludCd only 'tnOSc who can pass
the physical requirements of the
armed services"
ADO you mean that thrcC-fourihs
oi the able bodied men between 9
and 3& will bc ~ the Army or the
NayN'' asked Representative Brooks,
Louisiana Democrat.
Yves. SIR" NCNWt replied.
In The meantime. Senate CONF
mlttcc called Secretary Of AgricuI-
i,trC WiCkard 60 explain what source.
of money and nranpowcr he intend
10 draw upon 10 increase farm pro.
ducton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Dies Speech
Creates Stir

Washington. Feb . (AlD Com
grc,, today was faced with the de-
mand Of Representative Dies. Texas
Democrat. lu purge tire government
at "irrc>ponsrbic. unrCprcScntatIrc
crack poi and radical burcaucrats'
by withholding funds from the aecn.
crcs employing them.
Republicans and Democrats Hp
pIaIdcd Dies yesterday aS he made
a two-hpuI speech. ~ which ne
voiced direct charges "l c"mnuni>iiC
affiliations against some Two score
person, ~ government positions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Lend-Lease
Extension
Is Advocated

p Washington. Feb. 2--tAp,-0ro,o,
i,,E" y. Spicgclbcrc told TIC
d,, ~ I"'ciGn affairs committee to-
T mrn,' mat rs e result of the lend lca-c
itn,,Gc,TI " !: al L. S. forces in tic
ahm" ,c" Kingdom have spent only
BT,;,, Si'o0o,o00 for purchases from
in a,, 81, commercial sources" since
dron ms Of course" nc said. 81, :,
cost 1T :" INC bucket compared to the
tho u. :" maintaining an army. aud all
,aci,;,vi.a' OF The articles. equipment.
II s'',S' and services required tn,
uni,na '%Iccs and available in inc
ciprnc,tN lgnom arc procured as re-
SAL H", aId from The British"
craI nH,v'PcrG' recorder for the gen.
lease p,I,,chraSing board IN the lend
ncc,ia administration. testified in con-
in,o "n with the committees inquiry
lea,, measure 10 continue ,he lend
'Se act for another year. Wv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Pay-As-Co
Tax Favored
Treasury Counsel
Opposes Ruml Plan
But Urges Adoption
Of Withholding Tax

Wa>hin. ton. Feb. 2.-lNPl-
Enactment of pay >-you-Gn tax
Legislation to provide Il ~ per
cent withholding tan after de
auctions lar millions OF Amer
Ica'S income taN PAYERS WAS
urged today nv The Treasury. IL
fatty opposed the Eumi plan To
skip one year of iaN liability 10
make income payments current.
Randolph f. Paul. Treasury gen
"i prompt action a. inc told the
House way. aud mcaus committee
tuai - per cent Withholding iuN,
equivalent H. the levy provided ipl
by tn" normal per cent mcuu" t1N
plus The IL per cent >urtdN rate "n
ia" I,-' brHci,,t. would simplify the
collection problem and uNuId IumC,
'ssHry refunds.
Tn" NOMINAL taX and I'r-I brur.C'
.' -ulu& income includes tire inst
-2.Ono ui taxable income after de-
du,'Inn-.
Paul aid the proposed withhold.
ing rate would make fully ClurChl
~ then income tdT payments aD"u;
20 pcr cent of the estimated ll.nuu.-
900 taxpayers. He proposed thai
CUugrc. pruN'd" for dricrruCm nl
1917 ia. lIirIiiic, during thc period
ct TRANSITION to tho ncw system.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Churchill Arranges Agreement
LONGER WGRk-WEEK
MEASURE APPROVED

Raleigh. Feb. 2.-(APD- \ ioinr
""l!>r ANA >rndi" committee ON
manufacturing and Labor voted I'M
"n.nl".-!N To-Day To- report Ia, urab!y
D." h!ii L. cNtcmd the maximum WORK
week from - Ia 56 hours. il also
recommended that time and half
pay he allowed inr the extra hour.
The measure. by Representative
ii"incr OF Lee. wuuId allow plant,
operating seven day a week 10 OPP
crate three cight-huur shifts daily
without recess.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Stock Trend
Is Irregular

New York. Feb. 2.-(AP)- Mild
irrCgularity ruled the stock market
today. Bonds and commodities kept
Il narrow range.
Stocks IN the new high division
included Chryslcr and New York
Central.
Lifts were given Montgomery
Ward. Southern Pacific. United Air
craft. Spcrry and international Har-
vCStcr. Declines were posted for u.
s. Steel. General Motors, American
Telephone. Western Union. santa &c.
u. S. Rubber and General Electric.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02

CONTINUED on page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
Dependency
Subordinate
10 Job Hell
'Non-Deferable' List
OF Occupations Given
10 lmpel Transfer
10 Essential Jobs

'"''' co. u
''lcEu"llcE ufalt dclcrncnt-l
even for men with childlru-i
will he wincd nut rnr c,ur,I,,..
u,l.,.
;,.',,,'.I ~, 'N' q Nv" oI"''
'HNucl DI inc war manpUWrr
"mmlSSlOn : SclrctiV" service
urpau todny tn tYL. ,rt.,.,
\nriI
no.;,
dr,f, ,I;o;I,,,.. e., ="
IN ns.o,,;., ,,n,. ''""
martini ,,,,,,t..i,. W
.uo,I ~. amy
tiyi,;.. ,r,, ;,,, . W Il"
which mn, A., H." .,.r,',.
rcp,rdIc.,, nr J,''',a',. '"'
Anr;I
AI,bn,,nI, .,Io,.,i,.., .,........ .,
zero instructed a. .,.,, ,l,.', ' ,i.'a
,ccnr,ifio,;,,, ,t,, ,. '.'.' go
crahIrs" vn,l.,,,.. -, H.. ' ';,. Wv
linn viii La ni,.,,, 80 - ', a.
NV. r. rimJ c','. ,'!' ,'''.,.' ''.''''i '''
idirn ,h,i .rc,. l,....,' ..,',. ,g D'n
he 4 ( Er'rI,,.r,,,, c.. 49, ~.
iob trarsrr,. '"'
Tho IL, yrbicr ,..,. ....,,.,........
commission Ch,s,.r,.., n..,r ~ NJ.
Nu,t called i'm, o.. r,...i,,,,',,,..
Sroad mini ;n,, r,..,.,,,;an..'. ,a -,
mcnts aro bciro u,,r,,,.,,.j ,.,,,n'..,Ii,.
90 relieve I,hnr snr,t.,,.,. - ' "a,S
ndu,1rir, rn,cr.. "''
/ All ;,b n,,.u,,,io :. m
manufacturer. .;.I,, u'I,i".,i,
aud r,,,;I ,,.,I, ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-02
lnonu Gives
Assure nceS
Prime Minister Tells
OF Understanding
In Address; Made
At Island of Cyprus

London. Feb. 2-tAP-Primc
Minister Churchill. carrying fOi
ward the allied pattern for con-
quest of the axis designed at
taSablanca. has flown to Turkey
al the very edge of IIitlcr's trOu-
blrd European domain and
agreed with President InOnu,
among other things. on plans for
holStcring Turkish defense. il
was announced officially today.
Churchill carried the greetings OF
President Roosevelt to President
lnonU and, coming directly from the
historic war strategy conference al
ta>ab!anca. gave Il broad and I'M
mI>iaEablc warning To Hitler against
"a spring offensive toward Turkey.
On the return trip Churchill stop
ped off al the British island of Cyp-
us near tho Turkish coast 10 al
dress a gathering of leading per.
s"ndII'ICS and To- inspect the -:
rIsun al NicoSia
Borrowing Il phrase from Press
dent Roosevelt. nc assured hIS lis
icnCls there that the United Nations
arc strong and they will march for
ward from strength Ia strength I'M
III unconditional surrender is CX-
i"r'cd from those who have laid the
world in havoc and ruin
He declared that the United Ma
'I"m, represent ''incomparably tho
strongest group of human beings
C"lr marShHllCd into arms in the
whole history of the world
Il am glad To- tell you. hC said.
that Our relations with the Turks
are of the most friendly character.
Their views arc very much like our
"wn and We intend Ia help their own
general defensive security IN every
way in our power.
The British and Turkish leaders.
accompanied by military and pOllti-
cal advisers. discussed IN three meet
rngS Saturday and Sunday the en-
tire European situation. giving par
tiCular attention to those regions in
which Turkey is directly interest
cd. the British Cummuniquc said.
These regions include the naZi
dominated state Ui bulgaria on Tur-
keys northern border. where Hitler
frequently has been reported build
ing up an army. and the German
occupied countries al Greece and
IugOSlOVia.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Locations Changed

Changes IN locations Of realtors
were made known as follows
Clarence J. Boldt. 10 1902 Michi-
gan Theater Building; A d Mac
Rae, 10 1896 Majestic Building,
and James a. DenyeS, 10 1859
Ward
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
u. s. Consumes Most
OF Asbestos Output

The United States is the largest
consumer Of asbestos in the world.
In recent years one Of its most
important uses has been IN the
fabrication Of tireproof building
products such as shingles and sid
lnC
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Along Realty Row
with PAT DENNIS
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

will find Point Three in the 3pont proposal outlined the
Share Your Home campaign by the Detroit War Housing
Center which Just entering its second week much to their
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Realtors Urge
u. 5. TO Get Rid.
0fSurpIusRedIty

The National Association Of
Real Estate Boards Satur ay
called upon the federal govern
ment 10 institute al once d sound
and orderly program for the llqul.
dation of surplus federal real
property. estimated 10 have cost
many billions Of dollars.
The proposal was advanced by
the realtors Washington commit
tee of the association. which had
assigned a subcommittee Of indus
trial and other real property eN-
perts, including Arthur + Bas-
sett of Detroit. 90 report on fed
eral real property holdings
II added that undue haste and
conflicting liauidaLIng- programs
might well flood markets and dis
turb the whole national economy
by breaking real estate values
and incomes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Sharing Home
Drive Enters
Second Week

The share Your Home cam
paign, entering IT'S second week,
by which houSine Is hernE sought
for new residents OF Detroit who
have come here to work I'm war
industries is winning enthusiastic
OF families who wish 10
show their patriotism. II was re-
ported Saturday by Charles +.
Edgecomh chairman of the War
Housing Committee
'Detroit's response 90 the
share Your Home drive il
gratifying" declared EdgeComb.
However, we are just get
ting started
There are many houses, at.
tics and unused buildings IN De
trOit which should be earning
good rent for their owners.
The friendly, patriotic Amer
leans who have come here to
work in war industries are able
and willing 10 pay well for a
place To live.
They've got Ia have il and
we will not rest until all avail
able living space in town is in
use"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Land Developers
Meet Thursday

c. w TreadWell prncram
chairman of the land developers
division OF the Detroit Real Estate
Board. announced that the fall
meeting VIII be held 1215 p m.
Thursday Sept Is. at the Savo-
yard Club
Charles T. Brown will act as
master of ceremonies and VIII
question the following five head
liners
Arthur F RaSSett president of
the Detroit Real Estate Board
r. +. Taylor. Harry Menard Ken
meth Moore and Joseph Ferry
Hugo j. HeSSe. chairman Of the
division, will make an important
announcement.
William {. McGNern. vice
chairman, will preside
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BdsSett Names
RedItor Postwar
Planning Unit


-. ..l.,........ ,.......,. .- .,..
~, s-.. "a r.r---.t-.. .1. tb,
-r,rrr--- fz-7-.- ,7zrr ma,
-, -.-r,.rt.4 l-t... .Rrrf.- p EsS
sot. ,,raetdorr ~ v..> a---r-t---r,-
C,,,.,.t,..
7-,. .r-I,-, .,t... Do. kva.,r. ~. -be
ncs,u.ar rfs7-.-r .---.~-.,..e ard
s1,hor-i- rr,-...-.-. .,--.. varied IN.
teros.S iS small rnnLnl taf