davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Maryland Poultry Yields
Fifth of Farm Income
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
Approximately $4,000 OOO-or 20
per cent-of Maryland's annual
farm income is realized from >poul-
try, DR.. Morley JUL, head of the
University of Maryland poultry de-
partment, said.
Speaking at meeting of the State
Poultry Advisory Committee and
the poultry staff of the university,
DR.. JUL said a large percentage of
the f1ocks in the State were losing
propositions because of low egg pro-
duction. However, since the poultry
improvement program in Maryland
has been under way, the average
number of eggs per bird has been
increased by 18, DR.. JUL said.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Womon Who Removed
Quarantine Card Fined

Mrs. Bernice M. Fuller. Colored,
Fairmont Heights, Md, was fined
$50 and costs by Trial Magistrate
Alan Bowie in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday for removing a
quarantine placard from her home
without authority. 1t was the first
conviction for such an offense in
Prince Georges County.
The placard had been placed on
Mrs. Fuller's house because her
8-year- -old son had scarlet fever, it
was testified Mrs. Fuller contended
that a health department nurse
had told her to remove the sign.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Two T7oiIers Ruided;
; Face Liquor Charges

Arlington County police yesterday
raided two trailers in Green Valley
and arrested Belle Goodson. Ben
Goodson and Daisy Hunter, all COL
ored, on charges of possessing un-
licensed liquor. according to Detec-
tive Capt. Hugh Jones of the
county police.
Police found 81 quarts of beer,
IA quarts of whisky and SO half
pints of whisky
The three are being held on $500
bond each.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Food Course in Manassas

MANASSAS. Va, March II (Spe-
ciaD "A course in production,
conservation and processing of food"
will be sponsored by the agricultu-
raj and home economics depart
ments of the Osbourn High School
here, r. R. Fishpaw, agricultural
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Routine proceedings of the Legislature

ri, Il. B IS, ssS BY Clark1mTo Sc, stand
emergency.
H. B. 4l5 CBy St Marys Delesation,-
treasurer of county.
H B. 40 tgy ST, Marys Delegation)-
To amend law fixing compensation of clerk
Of the county commissioners u
H. B: 423 fBy st. Marys Delegation)-
TO, TO require & an annual audit of persons
and omces handling county funds
Adjourned at 3:4l pm. until lis
pm. today.
HOUSE.
Bills Introduced
H. B. 5ss tBy Conlon,-To add new
i 3 5aI ,BS conion,9To mhss aHH maa4sy eia9ity
legislative leg intent Of certain chapters in
H B 5aa (By conionlMTo5 qn.c-4t5 authorize
the superintendent OF State police to fine
ttv10opefs ioI violations Of regulations.
H. B. 500 lBy Matthews and Monroe
TO provide that La Plata town elections
H B 595 tBy, Prince Georges Delesa :
t1io tion TO make II unlawful to sell alco-
Of stdse 5s5 G6os by No5 TS!ls'Tq make sections
H, B. 59s tBy TolIe,-To make sections
OF State Code conform to the revised uni
form acknowledgements act. Judiciary
n B. 6oS by White,--Provlding a
~ pWeya me and elerk a OF the Court of Appeals.
:, H B 500 BY White)--To exempt NOV
ing picture houses from amusement tax.
ways and Means)
H. B. go tBy Grove and Ramsburgp-
TO require State to pay certain Der
centage OF the annual compensation which
collectors tn ritu d
more more and the counties. ways and
H B. 81 CBy Dick)-Providing for
minority representation on State boards
and commissions ways and Means
II y. bl4 BY Wllklnson)-To add new
sections to Montgomery County local laws
TO make It criminal ofense to take prod :
uce from fields MONTGOMERY DELEGATION }
Bills Passed
H 3 122 (By White)-To adjust pen-
SionS for Judges after retirement from ac-
H B 34s CBy Prince Georges Delega-
, tlon)-To increase maximum annual prop-
erty tax rate in Riverdaie from 25 to So
H; B 35l tBy Prince Georges Delega-
tionD--To authorize increase in The lax
rate Of Paramount Heights from 10 TO s.
H B 353 ,By Prince Georges Delesa-
t@ionl.T3 ton proylde a salary Of $500 per
H B 5l1 tBy Prince Georges Deiega :
non)-To provide for regulation of taxi
CABS by Board Of County Commissioners
H B 533 tBy White)-To set charpes
which may be made by clerks of court for
performance of duties.
Adjourned at 9:l6 pm. until | 80
pm. today.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Farmer Finds Crop Rotation
Key to Increased Production
960-Acre Farm in Prince Georges
Getting Third More Crops This Year

This is the seDenth OF a series
OF stories on the farm situation
in nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
sound of the prolonged blue signal
more effective. Steps will be taken
TO correct this deficiency"
Young Tours Fairfax County.

Young Tours Fairfax County.
Commissioner Young, defense CO.
ordinator for the Metropolitan Area,
toured Fairfax County with his
executive officer, Maj. Leonce Le-
gendre. He praised reactions to the
test
Mr.. Young said he could hear the
sirens distinctly from all the points
he covered in the county Few
violations were observed, he said,
and these were IN homes where
presumably the occupants did not
hear the signals Mr. Young ALSO
commended Joseph C. Bennett. CO.
ordlnator for Fairfax County, and
civilian defense workers.
In Montgomery County. Judge
Albert E. Brault. civilian defense
director, said the test was nearly
perfect. He said three violations
reported by wardens were being in
vestigated.
Although the new signals do not
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Legislative Routine

bE IhE HSSOCIAted Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March II
yesterday were:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
Lists
Italian Drive Gains

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
ITALY, Dec. 23-Delayed}- R-
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower declared
today that the Italian campaign
had been definitely worthwhile be-
cause it gave the Allies air bases
from which to bomb central Eu-
rope and also had tied up Ger
man divisions and kept the enemy
strength spread thin.
Prior to the Allied invasion, he
said. seven German divisions were
in Italy. Just IS days after the
conquest of Sicily, the Nazis had
sent 10 divisions into Italy and
in addition, had been forced to
keep troops tied up in southern
France and the Balkans because
of the uncertainty of the next AL
lied move, the COMMUNICATIVE chief
added.
The American general asserted
he was overwhelmed with admira.
ton of Allied troops fighting un-
der terrible weather conditions and
across difficult terrain on both
the Fifth and Eighth army fronts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
1913 Was An Unusually Active Year
In The State Auditors Office
BY GEORGE ROSS pOU

State Auditor for the Associated
Press
RALEIGH, Dec. 24-tR- The
year of 1913 has been an active
one for the state auditors depart
ment. Over 81 900 direct claims
against the state were presented
to the department of the state au
ditor for pre-aodit. Likewise, over
IS, 900 state warrants in payment
of these claims were signed and
proper entries made il the states
general books, recording their is
sue and payment.
Aside from the oi;eCt claims, the
office has been particularly busy
with auditing the various reports
of expenditures mace by the many
state institutions. This work has
been unusually heavy.
In addition 10 tho pre-auditing
work, the bureau Of institutional
auditing has post-audlted n state
institutions and 80 STATE depart
ments. These audits' cover not on
ly state funds but trust and loan
funds of the various educational
institutions. The bureau also made
an examination of the financial
records Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Railroad company in which
the state is the largest stockhold-
er.
The law enforcement officers
benefit and retirement fund, which
is operated under the state audit
or's office has also experienced a
very active year. Collections to-
falling over $267.0C0 from the
hundreds of courts and magistr-
ates in the state have been prop
erly recorded and deposited. Rec
ords of many OF the courts have
been audited by the funds field
representative during the year.
The auditors office, which is
charged with tine keeping of the
states financial records and au-
diting its finanCia. transactions,
can look back on 1912 as its peak
year to date--au expenditures
have been properly recorded and
audited currently
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25

January l for nine months inferno
ship, prior to entering the Medi-
cal Reserve OF the Army as
first lieutenant.
Mr.. Glod is a graduate of New
Hanover High school, and Wake
Forest college, with the class of 40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25

Medicine from the Bowman Gray
School of Medicine, Wake Forest
college, Winston-Salem, on Mon
Gay when the first class to be
graduated from the school re-
ceived diplomas.
He will enter Duke Hospital
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
ILLUMINATING RATE

HUTCHINSON, Kas. (P)- What
could a rat do with chewing gum?
Pete Chumos, restaurateur, has
been bordering that puzzle ever
since he found that rat was the
thief who had been pllrndering his
chewing gum cartons each night.
The rodent had more than half
cartoon in his lair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
RECEIVES D. F. C.

BAYBoRO, Dec 24.-For COM
pleting so missions into enemy ter
ritory since July, Sgt. Grant L.
Morris of Bayooro has received
the Distinguished Flying Cross in
| New Guinea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
PANAMA PASSAGE

Average time of passage for
ship through the Panama canal is
from seven to eight hours, with
the record passage being tour
hours and ten minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
Local Boy Graduated
From Medical School

Albert Glod, son of Mr.. and
Mrs ] Glod of Castle Hayne,
w. the degree of Doctor of
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Hay un Gran
Nerviosisrno Entire
Los Alemanes

Damos a continuation unos
cuantos extracts que muestran ell
estado de nervios que predomina
entire los alemanes que viven en-
los territories ocupados. Las au-
toridades alemanas estan tan ner-
viosas en- Noruega como en- ell sur
de Francia:
Ell "Nya Degligt Allehanda" de
Estokolmo, correspondence al 10.
de JUNO, dice: "Recientemente la
policia ha detenido a so personals
de Solor, cerca de la frontera sue
ca, por aetividad polftica Illegal.
Las detenciones Sc basaron en- la
information encontrada en- ell dia-
rio de una de elias. En- Oslo Sc
han hecho registros en- distintos
sitios en- busca de un peri6dico
clandestino. Sc registr6 incluso q
los viandantes p1blicos.
"Los ciudadanos de Bergen SUI
frieron recientemente ell fuego de
los centinelas alemanes por des-
obedecer la orden de detenerse. FL
jefe de la policfa de Bergen ha
avisado a la poblaci6n la conve-
niencia de evitar tales riesgos."
En- los circulos alemanes Sc dice
que ell Servicio de Trabajo Norue-
go, que incluye j6venes entire Is
Y 20 amos, sera movilizado para
trabajar en- las fortificaciones.
Esta noticia ha causado un profun-
do malestar en- Noruega.
la Garonne", peri6dico de
CaracassOnne, correspondence al
6 de Mayo, dijo: "Un peri6dico
ha publicado la noticia de haberse
Ordenado la evacuation parcial de
Carcassonne, produciendo una
gran inquietud entire ell vecindario.
Els una falsa Interpretation de los
hechos. La medida no es obliga-
toria; meramente Sc ha invitado a
la poblaci6n a que salga de la ciu-
dad. Esta invitaci6n quiza sea ex-
tendida a otras ciudades." Euro
pean Correspondents).
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
.CORTE DEL CIRCUITO
Decision a Favor de los
Quejosos

Veinte obreros miembros de las
uniOnes locales de la Union Inter
naciOnal de Tabaqueros de Ame-
RIGA, Obtuvieron aver, del juez
Sander, un interdictO permanente
que prohibe al Sr. r. E. Van Horn,
presidente de la International, sus-
penderlos sin ell debido proceso de
la ley.
Denego ell juez a Van Horn una
petici6n para que la corte prohi-
biese a los obreros Ell "mezclarse
en- actividades subversivas contra
rias a los mejores intereses de la
union.
Una reclamation de indemniza-
cion monetaria hecha por los 20
ObrerOs, fue denegada tambien.
Manifesto ell iuez que Van Horn
y NorOna no habian podido probar,
por parte de los encartados, activi-
dades contrarias a la union.
Alegaron los tr~abajadores que
elios habian sidO suspendidos por-
que desean Sc cOnvoque una con-
venci0n de la International.
Llevaron la representation del
ST. Van Horn los letrados Frank
l. Phillips y 7. Paine Kelly, y de
los veinte, William C. Pierce y Al
bertO D'Arpa.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
IN SOLDADO ATACO
HIRIO 4 UNA MODEL0

FILADELFIA, julio 1O.-El sol
dado Sidney Dunn, jr., de 81
amos, Sc declare aqui culpable de
perseguir, agredir Y HERR a una
bella m~uchacha, mOdelo de pro-
fesi6n, Miss Gargherita Clement,
de 81 amos.
FL juez Carroll lie conden6 a
cumplir de tres a siete amos de
preside.
"Quiza unos cuantos latigazos,
por parte de su familia-le dijo ell
juez-le hubiesen ahorrado hoy
esta vergienza."
Ella habia rechazado sus aten-
clones v 81 frecuentemente Ia
amenazaba.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Usaran Uniformes
Los D~iplomaticos
Wet

MOSCU, julio 1O.-Dentro de
POGO tempo Sc les facilitaran a
los diplomaticos del Soviet los
uniformes que deberan usar en-
los actos oficiales de los pafses
donde Sc hallan acreditados.
Antes de que pase ell verano,
los diplomaticos rusos exhibiran
nuevos Y vistosos uniformes en-
las capitales donde ostentan la
representation de su pals.
Este nuevo Gambia Sc interpre-
ia como un retorno a las normas
tradicionalistas Y en- cierto modo
servira para acercar mas todavia
a las Naciones Unidas.
Cuenta tambien con nuevos
uniformes, y muy brillantes, la
alta oficialidad del Ejercito Rojo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Divorcios y Pleitos

Decretos finales: Angus Green
contra Cora M. Green; May Ere
derrick contra w. G. Frederick;
Ines Baker Guthberston contra Ro
bert E. Guthberson; Maude M.
Simpson contra Fred A. Simpson,;
Smithy Lee Hammond contra Leo
nard F. Hammond; Russell N.
Brandon contra Halle Brandon,
Tulsa Faris contra John Edgar
Faris, ST; E. P. Howell contra Ber-
ia Bartnett Howell; Lila Belle
Stuckey contra Aubrey Lorraine
Stuckey; Lillian C. Gardner con-
ira Burton W. Gardner.
Nuevas demandas: Antonio A
cebo contra Gabriela Perdomo A
cebo; Sam PardO contra Essie
Dupree Pardo; Olivia Quigley con
ira Roy Quigley; Angelina Sale
mi Rumore contra Calogero Ru-
more; Carol Rodriguez contra Jo-
Sc Rodriguez; Morris A. Grady
contra Mamie Grady.
Reclamation de $25, 900 Sc ha
formulate, en- la corte del circui-
to, por Julio E. Howard contra
Miles Sierra; Anne R. Hall contra
Lyman A. Hall; Margarita Vie
gand Hassar contra Michael Geor-
ge Hassar; Bernice Camp contra
Edward Camp; Rebeca L. Castillo
contra Julio Castillo; T. B. Haw.
kins contra Emily Hawkins; Elvea-
ma Foster contra Raymond Foster;
Addie Mae Smith contra Floyd
Smith; Robert James Smith contra
Dollie Mae Smith; James r. Rodri.
guez contra Minnie Rodriguez, le-
tradOs r. ]. Duff v Oscar Cuesta
AIDE Slaton Vickers contra X. S
Vickers; John Stuart Miller con.
ira Mary Ethel Miller.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Opuesta una Asocia-
ci0n a que Sc Nombre
un Condestable

La Association de Contri-
buyentes del condado de
Marlborough lie telegrafio
hoy al gobernador del esta-
do, Sr. Holland, opOniendose
a que Sc nombre un condos
table para ell distrito nImero
3 de Tampa, cargo que Sc
arrebatara al cOndestable
Graves por medic de una
combination pOlitica.
Estima la Association que
tai puesto es innecesario y
que los amigos del goberna-
dor, en- Tampa, ~prOmetie-
ron que Sc dejaria vacante.
"Todo ell trabajo del con-
destable puede manejarse
con mayor eficiencia a travss
de la oficina del sheriff."
En- los circulos politicos Sc
afirma que ell gobernador
Holland Sc comprometio re-
cientemente, con I'm lider de
este condado, a hacer csc
nombramiento.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
LA INVASION DE STELLA pOd
REGOCIJO EN- RUSIA"
UTILIzAN Los RoJoS SUs "SACos M
PAsAN DE 10000 LAS BAJAs DE Los \,


de la aperture del "segundo fren-
te", con ell ataque a la isla de ST.
ella, ha producidO gran algeria en-
ell pueblo russo.
Lleg6 la noticia al pueblo antes
de que Sc publicaran los peri6di-
cos v ell nuevo asalto de las tropas
aliadas representara, 81 los Objeti-
vos son logrados, una valiOsa ayu-
da para Ell ejercitO rojo.
Algunos observadores Green que
ell verdadero segundo frente no
comenzara hasta que los ejercitos
Aliados desembarquen en- ell CONT
nente.
Tropas alemanes y rusas comba-
tieron durante la noche en- Ell fren-
te de Belgorod, intentando los ma
zis, freneticamente, extender sus
debiles cuhas.
En- las 1ltimas "a horas algunas
posiciones del frente Belgorod-
Kursk-O rel han cambiado de ma
nos varias veces, trabandose fero-
ces combates.
En- otros sectores los destaca-
mentos rojos Sc ~retiraron primero
y despues lanzaron vigoross con-
~traataques al llegarles refuerzos.
Tanques enterrados por ell man
do rojo en- las estepas Y c%onverti-
dos en- fortificaciones disimuladas,
lie destruyeron al enemigo 40 tan
ques, incluyendo 18 de los nuevos
"Tfgres" de go toneladas.
La ofensiva de los nazis y sus
satellites entr6 en- su sexto dia.
Con asombrosa movilidad inter
viene la artillerfa rusa en- las
operaciones. Los canones son
trasladados de unos puntos a otros,
seg1n sc les necesita.
En- una emboscada o "sacO de
fuego' de los rusos, los alemanes
perdieron 20 tanques. Todas estas
maquinas del enemigo Sc incendia-
ron al caer en- ell "saco''.
La batalla Sc mantuvo con gran
e,,-so J,-nor4o l. @aoLo
Aver lie fueron destruidos a los
alemanes 1913 tanques Y "a aero
pianos.
Calc1lanse que las bajas de los
nazis pasan va de 10000 hombres.
Hasta la fecha han perdido 1905
tanques.
Cerca de Belgorod ell enemigo
ha trafdo sus reservas, buscandO,
sin reparar en- vidas, provocar una
retirada del ejercito rojo.
En- ell sector de Belgorod mu-
rieron aver 1000 alemanes.
Seis divisiones Sc extienden por
un estrecho sector al sur de Orel;
perO no han degrade quebrantar
las defensas rojas.
Las dos parties c~oncentran tro-
pas y los invasores no hablan de
victoria.
Los tanques rusos Voroshilov,
de so toneladas, luchan sin des-
ventaja con los Tigres de los nazis.
Los pe1igros de la situacion en-
ell sector de Belgorod parecen ha-
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
RecordatOriO
Racionamientd

CAFE FL sello nal
net No. l vale DOT \
cafe hasta Ell 2l de n
FL sellO No. % 81
desde ell % de julio M
agosto.
U Ell ssIIo'
Garnet No. l vale Ia,
agosto. Los sellOs Ma
del Garnet No. l valep
de azdcar cada uno.
%conservas en- casa.
| SELLoS RoJoS,
mes, grasas, aceites
sello rojo P es Waldo
de julio.
Ell sello rojo Q es |
ell A hasta ell 81 de jul
SELLoS AZUELES,
veres en- conserva, d
algunos deshidratadOslI
Los Sell0S aZules III
can ell 7 de julio.
Los sellos azules N, |
lidos hasta Ell 7 de agol
PETRoLEo: Los
Periodic l en- Ell nuevo \
to de petr6leo son Vsli
del l de julio.
Los cupOnes del peril
hojas de r~acionamiert0
guen siendO valid@ hal
septimebr
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
MUCHACHOS
REPARTIDORES

Sc solicitan en- esta reduction
muchachos repartidores de buena
eonducta Y que deseen trabajar.
Seran preferidos los que hayan
a~dquirido de sus padres un razO-
nable cOncepto del deber.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Sc VENDE

de comedor de Z pleas.
Una cana. Mesa de porcelana
para la cOcina. Estufa de kero-
sene de tres hornillas. TODD muy
barato. Vealos en- Ell 1929 FL
more st,
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
MAREAS

Marea alta a las S:55 a. m. Y
1925 p. m. marea baja a las 2:0S
q. m. y 1922 p. m.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
81, sENOR.

Para pintar mejOr su casa
eompre Ia pintura B. L. p, VEN
dida exelusivamente pOr KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

Acele-e Ell Dia del
Compre BonOS ID
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Sorors Will
Entertain
Seruicen1en
BY GLADYS MILLS

Because the members OF Delta
Sigma Theta sorority too" are in
terested in bringing cheer and COM
fort to our soldier boys, they have
begun project which they hope
will continue through the duration.
Each Saturday night you may, see
them at the USO center. al kde-
laide and John r Streets, serving
coffee. sandwiches and doughnu,s.
cigarettes. and cookies. TO the SOL
diers and men in the armed forces
who happen TO drip in for an eve
ming OF fun or relaxation.
Mrs Bertha Lantoin is chairman
OF the senior hostesses. the follow
ing sorors have graciously served
during the past month: Zclma
Sparks, Margaret Smith. Thelma
Hutchins. Jerolean Sneed. Edith
Watson. Mamie Alexander. Katie
Fuller. Eleanor Jones. Freida
Green. Maxine Fears. Helen Gar
vim. Marian Carter, and Grace Will
liams. The junior hostesses. un6er
the leadership OF soror Edna Hard
net, Marjorie Dunbar. Roberta Nc
CURE. and Helen Howard arc serv-
ing in the auditorium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Annual Meeting Of
Posterity Workers

Workers for Posterity. Inc, will
hold their annual mass meeting
Sunday. May 80, pm. at the Shiloh
Baptist church. The Robert Nolan
choir will sing on the program.
Among the other participants will
be Paul Kenneth Holt and Nellie
Dobson Plante. Rev. Robert L.
Brady. Jr.. will be the guest
speaker. In the course OF the pro-
gram. a report of the achievement
Of the past year will be made. The
public is invited to be present
The object Of the organization n
to build a self-sustaining home for
girls, where they may obtain home
training. guidance and employment
in a friendly atmosphere. under
trained instructors. New co-workers
are uniting In these efforts at eseh
meeting. Many friends Of the o..
ganization have been very generous.
giving literally Of their time.
money. suggestions and cooperation.
At their last party beautiful Get
Of dishes was given away as. door
prize. At the next party the door
prizes will be three defense bonds.
II you have not seen the houss
which has been purchased. come "a
open hosue any second Sunday aft
ernoon at 1871 Garfield from 8 to Z
pm. Visitors will be conducted on
a tour of the building and q pro-
gram given. Regular meetings Of
the club are held every Wednesday
at $50 pm. The public Is cordially
invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
C0lOred Girls Clerks
In Birmingham Store

For the first time in the history
OF the Birmingham district. Negro
girls are employed as clerks in
white grocery stores. Unlike other
large cities there is still plenty OF
unemployment among both white
and Negro men and especially wo-
men OF both groups.
White housewives OF the wealthy
suburbs just out OF Birmingham
called Mountain Brook, Hollywood
and Mountain Terrace. populated
by the owners and officials OF Bir-
mingham's industry and business.
are now served their rations by two
bronze youths. These two young
women were given jobs rs clerks
when they answered newspaper
advertisement The store owner was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Adopt Declaration
At Two Day Confab

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The
wonen's advisory committee Of the
War Manpower commission. of
which Mrs. Maudelle Bousheld of
Chicago is a member served notice
last week that they don't intend 20
be kicked out OF the labor market
at the end Of the war simply be-
cause somebody wants 10 accuse
them OF taking mems jobs.
Alarmed at the threat Of wide
spread postwar unemployment
among women, the group agreed
upon the following declaration:
The government and industry
must not assume that all women can
be treated as the reserve group dur
ing war only. nor should those who
wish 10 stay in the labor market be
accused OF taking mems jobs. The
right Of the individual woman 20
work must be recognized and pro-
vided for. just as the right OF the
individual man 10 work"
The action was taken at a two
day conference OF the women's ad-
visory committee devoted 10 study
81 postwar prospects
The committee appointed a stand
iny subcommittee 10 study the
postwar problem as il applies par
ucularly TO women. II was the SEN
;iment Of the committee. however,
that these problems would apply
equally TO men and women.