davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
State Health Board
Begins New Child
Guidance Program

naaae Is en4
aHa IS SCI
vszFM ~
ard stfm e
r a ~
m ~ MeE 1
t ~ Is fiesha
a ea1asfe -
i
Caa Gaa8an9 Cenegk
both pnnss ana
sad A. @e sru
.nn ftar a. N
a @e uast
ersaaea fhe ah ssp5 gift
aA tnem fowafa naakin2
contribution e. asgegg "a
aieh ury are capable
Commenting oa tbe asns
fsnrtn in . posi- wNF an~Ad "
Maeea sid that W nuSt gtvs
fs as maa a@sf and -
~ aho through personality
distortion nnighf pr0vs troah
natra n w7ara seeking g r.
Gems t.ct itself mssc mteillgrnt
Us
The centefn 81 Mississippi WaA
SCI 40 e. dcai with ths rnan-
alen emotional disturbances Of
eas 8sen Nn e. = NeaHe u SO
THESE disturbances include sucti
thHah sneAmg. Ted
wefttun rafinr problems nehav
o usaa Juvenile a~ellnaafn-
efsN Ssrpie az fhe payrhatra1t
asa psychological W4ll br available
lar short asagnestic studies -
ugll as for complete rvchDtnef
sny Ter sire child with severe nea
os
New Worker
JOINING the staff uf the new
catld Guidance CenteF recensiT
launched IS 'he state Bears -
Hsalfh under the direction q
Dr. Elelle A MsENfs j. Hiss
! Luaae Wood psychologist
Miss Wass comes 10 the State
Board ~ Health from the Judge
Baker Guidance Center m Bos
fon where she has been chief
psychologist ance 1875 A grad
uatc II Smith College. she holds
. master E degree from Colanbia
| University She has served ~
psychologists with tac Boston So
eieiv fat tHe Care If Girls the
Ohio Bareau ,of Juvenile Re
esruh the Buffalo ChlidFens
AID Sriety
A Fellow ia the American Or
aopsxehiatre Association. Miss
Mood IS also . uIcnlhef uf the
| American Association for AppIaes
= vchulogE and = charter mem
her q the Massachusetts Society
for Clinical Psychologists
Author and co-authoH Of many
psychological studies Miss Weed
designed the Wood Picture Corn
pletion Test 50 widely used - q
measure 81 intelligence In ed-
/ dition 10 Miss Wood, d.. Ma
e3era wiH have d psschtauicai 90
cal worker on her staff AZ the
new Caild Guidance Center
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

At Hi
y
tH
81 s.
0a
Mr Va A fie
press
Ma
hsfa ~ ~ r So
Res a U
y
kfua ia $500 Mm
na Orange
af Mga n & C
m ~ Waite y Dtf
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saM a II Peaa
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sfk Na Hiram TIns
0f pn pres W
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81 tl8sgu mes M
8@ Aae Grant Mngc
Frederic
auH aeae ~
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ffaa va1 mgr aatan rf
ad lf - - hit fien
y ~ Ha Scranton
f a tal Ho ~ Sic
1anff N~asffs 8fn #fH u
ufl Scranton p6e
n Il Ha
suna niee 1900 =.
s 8H Mrs
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o. hfi alsG johnson
j 81 Clark wa q Pass
t afa ret M IS 81 81 n
Larsen = W y f pfet
M Mf > & Tfussell mei
= isaN pFe saw n 9 -.
I0ue same sam 9 = Lspeg.
y ~ and fct bal
81 H0e & v Fuller T. orr.
s. Pass u $500 81 Flofian
Weba, w foHlBlnnleau pres
30 SIR 1ahu klnK asrue
$50 II r Plateau SAINT. s. %
" 81 an niilM = uH Font
nf~ 1W Hsnfs FHii. ma
o. spfinna pr $500 Nfa
Aisce Il Hfahe anle. S8H8 NIts
Ambrose FaYafd. an4e $500 q
Wettguak. sans $500
AMuFnm Il avafa Ga ueeaB
spanH un ~ = MaF4t
= OF a. sHa pte %
EaRsue Rodriguez fpl q y pres
bal III S 80 Luther F Mtlke
seen me- d#eobs prm ssW "
) Smith Har 500 & l. FfaF
IS mg Jseoft pres and Jet h
81 ~ \ ! Seymour r 0H
esl3 pfe sAm ID s shattle
ner lalgW pgec $50 Joseph
uaa aHnc NfH0E S Wi
same $40. II L Davis.
& lRrue nfes MW Is ~
eft $500 } ! Par
ket mgr iaiiiaaef pres saWa
+ hafnH3 fae ~ HuN
ih1sne same. $500 Airs
n f Ramaey elk lat pres
m Claude crufhtrd Y OF
Ast prev $500 II u walker
aaa aan Greek prve S. % S
Wali. same 90 Albert e.
Mle asna S. ~ He& G a.
81 niae elk HlaH GTk pres
Wa l. n ssafr 0e
II i IyUnA p or Bluff Crk
0fsc s. W Fiaflan a Walker.
Nsftefelllc nfee 50 Z r
fHt same $500 Calvin @.
B5ai @un S5m l. Flarn
= o. $500
Ne ahe aaac4s sne1 nemafa
81 Executive Committee IN and
Jse an County Mississippi.
ecftlEt thafi lie within anC
attae8sH eeulam true and eot
nec3 aHsoaae due and oNtne as
Hegesu slasea saa t1al aa nsffi OF
me has en nata
WltHes aIf asnatufe Hf8n
ue sfs ass II Serientisf a
y laH
JACK COUNTY
uHhtCWe HATIC COMMITTEE
Il " aAuTIER
fzHH
s ARTHUR ALLEk
secretary
Burton & Roberts deI VI pac-
ssen Eauuta1nhlean 0msn
pe Jsea IsliHle bafue.
Hsaif Gfk Gar5rfvilie hai bNs.
ea FaHufamh = SpTes
3 stah Latnner Bluff Clak Eaf.
HfTetIIe ha hNs $500
Iaafene Nilla ne p sfar
81 r. Eatsens he pt Hu
Waae and Kfenle bsl bx
80 - al s2lH Arthur Alien.
S Re eoglla S rscgua
81 Gfasr Hsrsu hs
Hs S Rasiia @
cfk w
M s. go aarpa s.
mr Wade pfec lIaf
E Parker sfae s. 81 + G.
asae s. 81, / a. EaE.
s2W aska.
81. ~ -.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

q
VI Mas CH On q
Hem Per A 1as
w So
mr Chan
Cn So
M q Grail
aa fsf8 and
n Aus ~ NJ
n ana # Asls sa
Rn kie
sln Hm $3.50 n y
msn es ID and afkn -
firm. s W III II Heian
eas faf Coca CanN rnln
81 M s. e Ehtea
Eaigv kase t. Dee
mfna Gems eep 50
SUPERVISORS faGE
81 Enf
6f7na9 Afu net sd II s
uffh fApl 8f4aM Ia
Health Dept
faar# $50
o. u g a
Kg1# ID
Co SIZES D.
af SIS ~ b
& ~ el2ml 81 ! Hai
ffef1. u supper Sc tfa
Is H4fa HnHfIisa g 81 3
Tase HnM Arr nr
HHfa n + "a = SO Trae
81 II HaEf - m tneht
$500 Alilae8 Va
mt SIS - ue Alirs
n $500 Ms
Nf Go af u
BET Tc a Te aHa
2f4HfH navaoH nenia itp 60
~ 90 cgft Aaeugif
rlsh saa ks SURE
lne uo staW M
a. h M Hla pe &lW
hne hsu surg sup Ca aln
k1sNa Feed Slae SIP
eass - Sc . + Cts
ham f8 mhFa saa liag 27aa
omrsaI h u 1919 Al 1e
less t#a m nttd ka77 o. J +
6Inaou stip uri hafHe s. y
Tom 4 ketegstug "a ap neei
e.Hsn ca las NJ 1880 81 u
GHlier Gfm Co afp sect canV
81 Slsa = ana isil SI761 s2l3 -.
VI q Hawea car ek 3suiag.
arie and uup exempt ft an
aa1 pas laN tefli a year 1865
6Ino a. llaiH Cain 8ei ie
exn g. da mn Aus SCI ~
Gafia knnht foF Wk aastr a9f
H Aug iaf So and Aa1Hs
68aMr Tas AaH Ca Ilg
az tl Iiealth Dept sa7 ~
e We Dept. aeel Ier g
xiH0 ea acct nFm kxf Comm
s1asn0 s4ia 81 a ! franklin
ri on two tfpa IL Mobile and
U1e a. Jatka un Nj log sap iuf
N97 81 Van Antwerp S@
ca sap aeea 81 agt. So =
Martha n saethan Tor 2 ass
safr fand CO agn agt dat mo
If AUG $500
paseaaaula Fdry 4 Maca
On one wal phlp acet hose
So IA Laurel Macil a FasE c.
nia Haft fsap ms n Tf#a
So m 1nrme supply Co. p.lft
ia0 NJ f7asfe5 accI hsn
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4 0sehncr Arch sapeG rag
daesn co hep Imp pEW Ne
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saaf s. Bnee Bre Naeh s8ap
drilling eic acct hospital. So Is
II 2 BeawNe ] r fees n coHs
ease VIZ OTIS Huge HlIss y
Haa an8 Il S Btecke sl01
4 e M8Iaf = S sre si31 "a
+ r Mohdy ! p Iefs n cou0
cases ~ Clifton Thompson and
Clifton Thompson ~ a Y
Ganbe ConN Same a. M
kate Denny j - Hes ~ conq
e8sss W 3ames y GasH and Il
J johnson ana Clifton + R1hln
aa SIC So Eepctt Bgss u
NHaHmau lee - conN esse So r.
wafd Resier s. 40 4 ID eamea
atIr acs roux ems $40 = BaII#
d.4s Supply 60. ms H atcf
aHs saa 81
HHra TsklaH elk. Hef 80 iun
sHa eNr eaeN pd Gils ri
K SEES secs county
IaHI &1# Tses phsunae SUP
ae @ Gassf kaIane -. 5a#
aiza MAJ rnug ek se
8 81 nanaWag rihE eos Hest
lbs plhne aaFs 10 j
Gsae kHshs sssF Hef lu esk -
aIea + ft a1y fer OF
E1ate6 ] GtB KHea
Handiue = - S mtg 3 dyE II
500 SaN ] Gux Buca sfe
pe tne ! pat 60 sfstg alp -
Nmtf8eEa g Il IS HeuksE
In seet 5slI - Sc Gaf
kneh Vcia E prison.
SIT 0N 4 4 Mos pH
Rem fH Hat t8k
s. BgIf Hri & TeH - f one
@ cH c
$50 faN w
self ~ ru
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Supervisors Allowances. Sept. Term

I'm fessine nn
saa raa
cut 81 90 ay
tas Rua s.
sn Cn u
ClefA Is ae fs
sage
pfu
Genrgal coansy
H W faH
fus sn $50
IN a1wH a
astfa es 1a IA %
pef aas 500 G = hAafn8
same sgl eg "a y
nams si#s 81 = Man ~
1imM vaughan sr
sGMNa Nfn3 HaNi0f ag
ailssa nt t 1873 -
per d 3i0tm II He
stl Ats SCR
1873 $50 AIS Rsta
C0 ANl. Hau ~ m sept
ip4a sfs - IS 5
CO Go Ak 1888
sf1aM aHan W Gee
Ar Hnne Rrou iaf 30
Sepl las Aaf
rent gof fl@H
fof nesfs EfH#. + 0
MAl ca a mo nt taft
Sa9 ~. M Tia ~
Dep A. m i
Mss JuaaGfa Maaafaa iAep
As uu lsa8 M
u hullaf0 Sc
1855 &Ioa ri Afa a
per afa E ~ M2H
goff ane 3iaMh
ter. lame
tart snse 81
ssrns Sc ~ g ! Mat sl
si2U Agheue
sizW
Fer
Havwcos Bfaaks sans Sla e0
AHls6 Glare Hesfir #lt0m sect
exp Co We Oft 50 Msss
Clafa HeHf4n fs So 0a h
Henrietta EaHsFYa sN asnd
Jaeksan 81 IS Of mo
1879. Eaam AL Katherine
CURE par m a Is 9 l
$50 W 3ae6 L6l Assn
allow per w & 81 m1
Jake spfs3 SAP G "
nao sept $50 g AdweHasef Pub
Co.. pub Wn p 1858
s29 - JaeN "a - Tfes si6 ~
IHwrrrua Effr uot i IiHr
let. II Pf ~ fH 8far
ana krea i8a 4as 81 0
Burton ho DEL N aea
R0uiH Jsee aAesn sHflue n8i
boNes a FeuK Foantainebleau
Latlmer Iaite B41f Greek ane
CartsfaVilae ha 81 Jos
eph Z Get ms Waa pfeeaHe
S9a 81 kef Same. S. a.
L e FaEga = or M
81 4 E Faessrd ee 500,
Sits Gsadx ne 00
II faNa m1 nd
RET hss - ~ Rpmf8 d. 9a
maa H0fsss sH Res "
s Coleman He A 81
1nsaea RI 0f 0a W
hamilton p afea fei
hal IA 6N 81 Msfs n
IecnaaggiS mk B8 fR nFec
<3W A G gaa8hKaagn asfng
S5M Mr. 1eaEa faheKfsen
elk s8eu Mts Enmflli &. a8ii
mgr Bic p nsa afa aeing BAL
~ 500 3agm II as9f = 0fi
2e0 Arthur Alien ue4 n Pas
eaaeuis onanee Grove esn
fai hxs aa fef8n S psHeaeauia
kal hx 81 20 L . mer
Escatampa ge &sm 81 In
Mcqueen same GA8 EiIH n
Stefnsau F ~ k.ap 81 nfef
So Mm = n Thomson mgf
EsetaWpa pres Heff asl
bx sou : Rel uE
Mo- ~ HEz $500 His Gees
eiH NeCoiIaH anc a. 4 y
irving - Mos pt Nfr
Sc HH Heas mss MaeA t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08
Road# DIST Ho

HaT6eK a1fH EUga
Adds aFaff afir Hrfr
= e. Crawford tteif ans
W sIaH lrrfE DAVIS -
- ans HHr SI32H Milton C
- dEsk HHzHr
aH#H aaff zmr. zfa0a
IIEHuraa SIM ds
50 81 5 " DAVIS sans s a
- N0 n#inf Carter sre Z das
Eas DAVIS ame dak
SEQ auitHzn Cambe aa
asy s. W : 3 aGossH SOS
- stand aIEH= uI zaa
ins 81 a 81 =
HIS Hos
nz 81 1855
= H NeH 81. nfe 60
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

n psm e
Afan ek
M af
81 Hgfa rE
MIS-
Na5tssf
u aoa ns
~ DAVIS uH.
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90 -
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mit r eaiie
ft g
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stf' g =
go - @a
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"
W asiRH @faH
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bfft ~ 81 Hrf
Y te#Htsff Hiaf Rfsf
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~ @tHf
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Z y ttaeat fiaf $500 Z ~
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AtsA asHaf 3~oiinesH esi1 .
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" failsf oii y i pI
= ~ y fasissu Inn
= -
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W-eetbfaae 50 0.n SIRE efrf
am a Il rnvafd aalne soc.
+. Wakarsan mer Jaeobs
Al = IA a. ag.kt
S. 90 II 4 Wtnf4. samf. S. 81.
a ! seymour ~ off Jar nrrt
W0 Howard f1elanesf. mgr
1aiumet pfrt S. 20 John I
Parker same s. ~ = + Iaaaase
anne $500 Claude efulhffa
&c of Lat pres AtHf NJ
y hgfn gHe Lat n8ef
81 90 Joseph seymour fnRt Ia
e rfst 500 = ohAiih
aHc SEQ
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- . 4 hss o8
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Ittt A "1s
safsae 500 h@slasHf" Nisieilt
III ~ = A'i ~
~ = "slA
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fl"iiN N'iffe sAsaa AVN -
ahtit VI
vi WI
" fhv Ha1elsieaen 6Asn't7
as rAeS8''Rs N0iain''.ss h slssi
- t"eilla m'M
aa nf alll.'aia NeffllN ts1a'
tse stssff wiNlln ana Nttaefess'
Haiaa = aii0 sskt'st
@af 90 OWNS = at''sa si'o ttss'
~ patt aA'' ssii' ls'so 49, PFC
"is 90
- V ~'Ah s -
te'
JACKSON COUNTY DfNel#
CRATIC ENkCNTICk COMMIT.
TEE
i Il " 0AUftfh
Chairman
IL ARTHUR ALLEN
Secretary
Tom J. keicninrs sun seat
sasr So p acct s AZ 20
stias Watson ins Agency prem
cate - ss, Z
NaueHn sfet" y 6 havefss
eH CTS t"i talis paiu
hslt 8a tHt Rsft af1 I4f =
Y CalHhlct gsHs8 tnqa Gass
NafbIf So ~ II \ htne. juror
fae nN ] D1sies. iHeHs
ane slm 4 E Compton -.
asf aIz5aa s. Hl ! 81 WARNING.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

~ mr sa4m me
g. afsf n ~
-siass 1agls2 ea1g8a aaIGks
Nselg 80 arb Nfsaa
~ ~.
80 ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

~ sra Ksa A
ss Cate a
W Ia Te
atG eaf a Taf97a 83flt
7Btfsa Tal6H TalzlG Cuts
as 81 8 M cfy q H
pnsat ca af maa a St.
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rfana est nf mnfak ata mp
s tNu inm hsa m Gut
m - 81
Hrsass
MaphH So k8 Bias
ne agaa mo AHa t8s& SIS
q Eetcae n tm AuE iaEa
So 81 Bsaan Carver ~ daF8 at
as e. hrsla eoasasf KfM ~ Fl y
Gaff - DAYS - s. ~ hraE ~
Sis - bud Cwfe u ssy semF
&t0a 81 james Carter . aaya.
aasan So %. Il faaff MotM Co
pfs a ihs ae hdW nra
Tae Texas Ce gas sfsa ast per
oeifs bsaHs Maaern auto g
sssra &c brig rew sf2Ea
George v N0ha imb4 saa e.
rah pine st s45fa cypress 81
SIS ~ and AZ r OAK a. 8t5 g0
&c hraR ss8e -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-08

Adg Rah Co BAL due blB
sand , "a Grtfilu S caup lille.
: 6 Of Prsee Adm 81 - Gown
mefcia5 stat Co. sup pee INV Ne
aIs0. go shirts - SIS 81 De
mHeut PRINT Co - Chan ca
slaaf Milefz Bryant Pierce sap
&c sllfH a. &t1 W The Spaan
HdW e. san Pc lnv 10 eIaa.
q Hospital eons ~ aad szz
M state san Aus bd Ter
Jno = Arlington MrY y Gfe-
aIar Mn ~ + Emerson and
Travis s Norman sl21 ~ HIIIs
Hdw sp Per ms Ne 1884 SO
Counts HoH4e SIHs J = Gen
HIe. Hsn iaa sc Chan EHk -
- uamaHan F5sIa1u - saH
80 CHsH GIk OF Sifaa Wasa
rs GHa g. - Gaas
E5ap SIS 3 JuhH SlaaHet
plumb uk md mI-i - Cans
eHp s8a6aH= 5ltHsf Jaasle -
&c Caus emp 81 Hen L.
- Clark - 81 pm s a#
BRIGGS - GauUe das -
- - - Boss AuspHk
= rea das - aaa m
- Ea# Eas
0 Hsrn p aa
HaIaIa 81 aauts# aHt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01

to keep them from having contact
with the real thing.
The American Federation of Labor
is a permanent organization. 1t has
applied and practiced an enduring and
progressive brand of real trade union
ism. It has withstood the opposition
of labor baiters and labor traitors for
65 years.
With respect to durability, labor
organizations are no different from
other human agencies in that there is
no substitute for quality. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has quality.
Self preservation dictates that work
ing people must organize to keep
from being victimized and destroyed
by all other organized elements, and
common sense dictates that such or
ganizations should belong to the real
thing, to the real labor movement in
this country, the American Federation
of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
WHAT NEXT?

Apple and pear growers now are
using new sprays and dusts containing
a plant hormone or growth substance
that practically eliminates pre-harvest
drop of these fruits. This new means
of increasing the salable yield of ap-
Piles and pears, discovered by scient-
lists of the U. S. Agriculture Depart
ment is already saving for wartime
food uses fruit and that might other
wise be wasted. The first orchard trial
in 1889 on an early summer variety
of apple produced a striking result in
two days-two bushels of windfalls
under two untreated trees and only IL
apples on the ground under two
treated trees. Since announcement of
this discovery, new branch of the
crop spray and dust industry has
arisen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
VIOLATIONS SEEN ON
TURKEY EMBARGO
By War Food Administration, Food
Distribution Administration

Although the War Food Admins
tration placed an embargo order on
August 18, stopping all further sales
of turkeys to civilians, to enable the
Armed Forces to obtain 10 million
pounds with which to serve fighting
men overseas on Thanksgiving and
Christmas, violations of the embargo
order are occurring, E. O. Pollock,
Regional Director of the Food Distri-
button Administrator announced to-
day.
Mr.. Pollock sent formal letters of
warning and request for full COM
pliance with the order to several Chi
cago turkey jobbers who have been
selling turkeys to 25 Chicago restau-
raants. Failure to comply with the
order will result in immediate suspen-
sion proceedings against the violators,
Mr.. Pollock stated, with penalties
which may prohibit the violators not
only from purchase and sale of tur-
key meat, but also from operations in
any foods or other products controlled
by the wartime food orders.
''The War Food Administration
will take every step necessary and
authorized under the war powers act
of Congress, to insure turkey for our
fighting men overseas and at home.
Up to the present, the Army has been
able to purchase only about half of
the 10 million pounds needed for our
men overseas. The turkey embargo
will remain in effect until the Army
has obtained 10 million pounds of tur-
key estimated as needed to meet the
requirements of overseas forces, and
civilians will be unable to purchase
legally any turkey until these require
ments are met" Mr.. Pollock stated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1s43.
LABOR BATTING TYPICALLY
FASCIST

Slanderous attacks on the labor
movement are "typically Fascist"
President William Green of the AFL
pointed out in a fortnight address
before the American Legion conven-
tion at Omaha. Such attacks on the
German labor movement were part of
the agitation that accompanied Hit
ler's rise to power, fact that should
give thought to those who clamor for
anti-labor legislation.
President Green didn't hesitate to
tell the American Legion tn a
some Of it's representatives have been
guilty of Trash and unreasonable
statements" concerning labor and he
declared that AFL members bitterly
resent the slurs and denunciations
that have been heaped upon the or
ganized workers by people who ought
to know better"
Then the AFL head did some plain
talking to the labor baiters generally,
in words that should be brought to
the attention of every American.
at is quite understandable, ne
said, "for people to become incensed
over some individual incident or sit
uation, but it is wholly reprehensible
to denounce on that account the entire
labor movement, including workers
and organizations that have contribu-
ted tremendously to the success of our
war effort.
every time an isolated strike oc-
ours, hue and cry develops for lynch
ing all of labor's rights. This attitude
is un-American. 1t is, in fact, typically
Fascist. There is no place for it in our
free country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
BRITISH STRIKES
EXCEED AMERICAS!

New York City.-According to a
cabled dispatch to the New York
Times from London, strikes in war
torn Britain have exceeded those in
the United States.
This revelation confounds the criti-
cism of reactionaries in this country
who have tried to draw unfavorable
comparisons between labor's record in
America and in Great Britain.
Britain is still plagued by vast
number of small wildcat strikes that
annoy both the Government and trade
union officials and undoubtedly ham
per the war effort" and the New York
Times report.
"The importance of these small
strikes will be recognized from the
fact that in 1912 official figures show
that, making allowance for the United
States three-to-one advantage in in
dustrial employment, Britain had 20
per cent more strikes, involving 81
per cent more men and causing the
loss of per cent more man-days than
the United States.
''The British are having more
strikes now-though they are smaller
than they did before the war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
Detroit Pays Highest Wages

Detroit.-This city has the highest
paid municipal personnel in the coun-
try, according to a study by the De-
troit Bureau of Government Research.
Of the 13 largest municipalities De-
troit is the only one whose non-labor
groups work a 48-hour week and is
one of the five cities in which labor
groups work 48 hours a week. The
median salary for city employees in
Detroit last May Is was S3,319, and
in the other IL cities over 100000,
only $4,000. The median for garbage
collectors in Detroit was $2,668 and
in the other IL cities, $3.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS
TAPAN's long-promised programs

TAPAN'S long promised programs
j of autonomy" for Java, aimed at
winning the cooperation of it's 50,O00,-
900 Indonesian inhabitants, boils down
to the fright to advise" the occupa-
tion authorities.
Announcement of the program,
which was heard by Netherlands radio
monitors in Australia, was seen as
part of the japanese propaganda pat
tern of granting nominal rights to
inhabitants of occupied territories,
such as the autonomy" recently an
nounced for Burma.
The japanese Malays language
broadcast said the Autonomy Pro-
gram" for Java provided for the
establishment of a central council
which will have the right to advise
and submit proposals connected with
administrative affairs to the japanese
military authorities" The program
also promised establishment of "Coun-
ellis of Cooperation" in municipalities,
with similar rights to advise and
submit proposals, and the appoint
ment of Indonesian advisers" to the
Japanese military government, who
will have the privilege of "participa-
ting in conferences in which important
government affairs are discussed" +"
The broadcast said the Indonesians
would be given ''the right to accept
important positions in provincial
councils and various military govern
ment departments" but did not list
any jobs which would be open to Indo-
nesians.
In the face of these fiourishing
promises, there is increasing evidence
that things are not going too smooth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01

ly for the japanese in the East Indian
islands. Judging from number of
Tokyo broadcasts, it is obvious that
the japanese recognize they are un-
able to keep their promises and that
they cannot realize their original
schemes and plans. On August IL, a
japanese official who had just COM
pleted an inspection tour of Celebes
spoke some significant words often
heard lately in japanese statements.
"No matter what happens" he said,
1--WE cannot afford to disappoint the
native peoples"
Other japanese broadcasts from the
Indies have shown that serious un-
employment problem has been created
by the closing of many European
managed plantations. They also show
that the Japanese do not know what
to do with all the resources they have
gained In Borneo they have tried
using some of their surplus rubber
for the surfacing of airfields and else
where they have tried to create en-
ployment by handwriting tt m b e +
previously put through sawmills.
From time to time wives of captive
or interned Dutch soldiers and officials
have spoken from Japanese-controlled
stations with distress in their voices
apparent to listening posts in Aus
tralia. Lieut.. Gen. Helm Ter Poorten,
commander of the Netherlands Indies
Army until it's surrender outside
Bandung in March, 1912, made a
broadcast from Java before he was
sent to another japanese camp on
Formosa. These were his concluding
words: Keep courage. We do that
here. Long live the Queen" He has
not broadcast since.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-10-01
WORKING PEOPLE MUST
ORGANIZE

Experienced trade unionists know
that we must be prepared for the COM
ing transition from war to peace.
Working people inexperienced in the
union field are not as well posted.
Wage earners everywhere should be
told about the great benefits of or
ganization and how necessary it is to
have labor unions to keep the stand
ards up.
In war time, anti-un1on employers,
in some cases, encourage their en-
ployes to join company unions or
weak fy-by-night organizations, led
by unsteady mentalities. This is done