davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Flynn Charges Dewey
Lied in Comments
On Rail Labor Case
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Edward j.
Flynn, former Democratic national
chairman. yesterday accused Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of "loose and
malignant lying" in his comments
at Pittsburgh Friday night on his
(Flynn's) connection with the rail-
way labor panel proceedings in 1943.
I'm his now we'll known and
characteristic way he states only
a part of the facts and in such
order as to give the impression
that my connection with the matter
had some relation to the Presidents s
action and his participation in the
mediation of the differences between
the brotherhoods and the railroads" ="
Mr.. Flynn said in a statement re-
leased by the Democratic National
Committee
Dewey" he added, knows that
this is deliberate Justification"
The Republican presidential NOM
inee asserted in his Pittsburgh
speech that there was political
cash" in the brotherhood case for
one of the New Deal city bosses"
and that the brotherhoods "had to
hire" Mr.. Flynn.
The price of his services for the
railroad workers." Gov. Dewey said,
was $25,O0O."
In his statement Mr. Flynn said:
THE fact is that in February,
1943, my law firm was retained by
the five operating railroad brother
hoods to represent them in the pro-
ceedings before the railway labor
panel which had just then been
initiated This was no dark secret
The retainer provided for pay
ment of the reasonable value of our
services and for submission of the
amount of our fee to a person to be
appointed by the president of the
American Bar Association, if there
should be disagreement. The then
president of the bar association and
his successor are both prominent
Republicans. Does that look like |
political money!"
Later, Republican National Chair
man Herbert Brownell, jr., said Mr.
Flynn's statement was "a full con-
fession of the charge made by Gov. |
Dewey"
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Question Of WiI|kie
Support Continues
To Stir Discussion
BY the Associated Press.

I
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 23.-The
question of which presidential can
didate Wendell l.. Willkie would
have supported emerged today as
one of the most engrossing political
mysteries of the 1914 campaign.
Mr.. Willkie, originally a Demo-
crat, commanded the greatest vot-
ing appeal of any Republican presi-
dental candidate in history as COP
presidential standard bearer in 1910
Thus, the significance of the ques-
ton lies in the possibility that If Mr.
Willkie had taken a stand on the
presidential race he may have in
f1uenced enough of the 22,304, ,755
Willkie voters of 1910 to have de-
cided the election November 7.
The question may remain forever
unanswered.
Mrs. Edith Wilk Willkie, his
widow, said in a statement at her
Rushville home:
Il am sure he had not made his
decision"
Russell w. Davenport, Mr.. Will
kie's campaign manager in 1910, said
last night in a Nationwide broad
cast from New York that mo one in
the world knows what his final posi-
ton in this election would have
been"
Mr.. Davenport expressed his own
opinion, however, that President
Roosevelt has worked and is work.
ing with the determination and fore
sight toward that point on the COM
pass of destiny where I believe
America must CO."
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin of Con-
necticut said at Hartford, Conn,
Mr.. Willkie had told him:
well, you can rely on one thing
I will not support the President in
his campaign for a fourth term"
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Appeals Court Refuses
To Review WLB Order

The Court of Appeals today ruled
that directive by the War Labor
Board against the United States
Gypsum Co., at Warren, Ohio, in
volving union maintenance and
checkoff, was not subject to court
review.
In its opinion the court cited
an earlier decision in motor
freight carriers case. declaring "the
correctness of administrative ad-
vice cannot be reviewed by the
courts"
The company had asked District
Court here to enjoin WLB from
enforcing its directive. WLB moved
to dismiss the injunction suit. Dis
trict Court denied the WLB motion
to dismiss and the case went to the
Court of Appeals.
The appellate court held that it
was mot material" as to the alllega-
tion in the firms complaint that
noncompliance with the directive
had been referred to Economic
Sterilization Director Vinson and
to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Sister Kenny 10 Show
Polio Film in New York

Sister Elizabeth Kenny. the Aus
tralian nurse who operates the
Kenny Institute at Minneapolis for
treatment of infantile paralysis,
planned to leave Washington today
for New York, where she will show
her new motion picture, screened
here last week.
The picture shows diagnosis and
treatment of patients under the
Kenny concept" While in Wash
ington Sister Kenny visited polio
patients at Children's Hospital.
Two new polio cases were reported
to the Health Department over the
week end, bringing the total for the
Metropolitan Area to- sl5 since
July l.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
William I Behrens, Retired
Navy Yard Employe, Dies

William r. Behrens, ST., 66, re-
tired Navy Department employee,
died Saturday at Mount Alto Hos
pital after brief illness.
Mr.. Behrens, who lived at 1721
Franklin street NE, was retired in
1912 after 80 years of service at the
Navy Yard. A native of Cologne
Germany, he came to Washington in
1887 and attended the District pub
lie schools.
He is survived by two sons, Will
liam F. Behrens, jr., Washington
and Walter G. Behrens, Berwyn
Md, and two daughters, Mrs. Ada
M. Knox, Berwyn, and Mrs. Gladys
z. Willis, Herndon, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the residence
with burial in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-10-23
5000 PenicilIin 7 ubes
Flown to Geneva for
Americans in Reich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Five thousand tubes of peni-
cillin have been sent by air
express to the International
Red Cross at Geneva to be
used for American prisoners of
war held by Germany, the
American Red Cross announced
yesterday.
Other medical supplies also
have been shipped to supple
ment those provided by Ger
man military authorities.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Copt. Craig to Discuss
Attitude on Wounded

Capt. Wallace M. Craig. chief of
naval surgery at the Bethesda Ma
val Hospital, will address a meeting
sponsored by the Stage Door Can
teen at BIS O'Clock tonight in the
Presidential Ballroom of the Statler
Hotel.
Capt. Craig, who recently returned
from an overseas tour, will discuss
the approach to the wounded.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Improved American Robots
May Be Used Against Japan

American robot bombs much
more accurate than the German
vi weapon may be used against
Japan, it was indicated today by
cautious official announcements
that buzz" bombs are in pro-
duction here for testing purposes.
The Associated Press quoted Maj.
Gen. Bennett E. Meyers, Air Tech
nical Service Command deputy di-
rector, as saying at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, that the American
robot bomb lis not a copying job
because We have no interest in a
weapon which destroys at random. ;"
The American mind tends to ac-
curate destruction of military OBJ
jectives only, not in hitting homes
and civilian populations" he added.
Parts of the German robot bombs
that fell on England were shipped
to Wright Field and duplicated there
the announcement from Dayton
said. Experiments by American en-
gineerS presumably produced an i'm
proved version.
An Army-approved announce
ment by the Ford Motor Co. at De-
troit said it is producing jet propul-
sion engines which already are pow
ering robot bombs of American
make that are being used for test
ing purposes.
There was no official word as to
how many of the robot bombs are
being produced, or whether expert
ments have proceeded far enough
to plan mass production.
Five of the Air Technical Service
Command laboratories power
plant, aircraft, equipment, radio and
materials-co-operated under the
supervision of the engineering divi-
sion to assemble the parts of the
German vi weapon received from
England, and the completed job
was tested in the huge wind tunnel
at Wright Field, the Associated Press
reported.
Manufacturers Cooperate.
Research by Jack e. Heintz Co. of
Cleveland disclosed that the Ger
man bomb, after being launched
from a track, was controlled by a
compass device preset for a desired
Evening star., 1944-10-23
PTA Meets TONIGHT

DR.. Leonard M. Dub, child psy-
chologist at Childrens Hospital,
will discuss THE Relationship Be-
tween the Child and the Parent"
at meeting Of the darlington
Parent-Teacher Association at 8
O'Clock tonight at the school.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
400 Hear Bishop Flint

The Rev Charles Wesley Flint,
Methodist Bishop of the Washing
ton Area, addressed approximately
400 persons at the morning service
yesterday observing the Tooth ami
versary of the Anacostian Methodist
Church, Fourteenth and U streets
Sc. The evening service heard DR..
Horace E. Cromer, superintendent
of the Washington East Methodist
District.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
BYrnes Enters Campaign
With Radio Talk Next Week

War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes will get into the campaign
next Monday night in a radio ad-
dress on "The Vital Issues in the
Forthcoming Election" under the
auspices of the South Carolina
Democratic State Committee.
The time of the broadcast and
the networks over which it will be
delivered will be Announced later.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Coy. Warren Declared
IOn Rood to Recovery

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 23.-
Gov. Earl Warren, for whom peni.
clllin treatments were ordered Sat-
urday after he had been i'll a week
with influenza, was reported last
night by DR.. J. B. Harris to have
normal temperature and to be on
the road to recovery.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
LOST :.

kOSI.
BILLFOLD, brown leather, containing cur
rency. two checks, etc. Sunday, in Peoples
Drug Store at Dupont Circle, or on street
car. Finder please call RA. 6142. Reward
"a
BLUEPRINTS AND DRAWINGS for Ultra
sol store front at 1001 Conn. ave, lost in
taxi. Sat am. between 10th and F and
Union Station. Finder kindly return to
this address. Reward. Ma. s046.
BRACELET, sold, on A., B. g. w. bus or
around the Mount Vernon Grade School;
sentimental value, gift from overseas sery-
exendria 2016.
BRIEF CASE, black leather, Upper, con-
tanning official documents; was left in cab
Reward. Ex. 5000, Ext. 106.
CAT, yellow tortoise shell color, Bethesda
area: reward. Oliver S91S.
COCKER SPANIEL, all black. ) mos, old;
no collar, answers to name Mickey: near
1923 5S@ block 3lS' pl NV Reward OR
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male j year old,
wearing brown harness; child's pet. Re
ward TIE. 1014.
7nd white stones; on Saturday evening. Re
Earring, gold, lost IN 1900 block of Conn.
sro. NV. Reward. Ii 1926:
EARRING. laoys gold ANTIQUE earring for q,
diamonds, Sat night in taxcab or vicinity
18th and R Sc. RE. 1920. Ext. 2s16 after
7pm. Reward. sP. 0s6l-J.
18th and Lamont: dark blue case. Her
bert. N. Y. c." on case. Reward. CO. 263s.
FOLDING PoCKETBOOK, small black
leather, between Gar1nckels and corner of
contents about $40 cash and identification
Liberal reward. Telephone CO. sO52. 23'
FOX TERRIER. male, black and brown,
lost Tuesday afternoon. vic. 7th and r SITS.
ward Child's pet. Cali Ho. el5i. -.
MAGNFYING GLASS, with leather cover,
lost, october 1s at the Chicken Hut, 427
IN ST: NV. or on Chillum bus Reward.
81 Webster st. NV. GE. $3.50.
PIN silver. monoeram, "A, H. NJ" in
Reward RA. aas7. N' -''O' ''-''N
RING, platinum, with two Rood-sized dia-
monos: valuable as my heirloom. Reward.
RING, diamond cluster in platinum. lost
between Allison ST. and Sherman Circle.
Reward. IA. 5s44.
SHEAFFER PEN. black and green: between
ward. B. L: PAYNE. Sligo 11s5. "a
SUITCASE, brown leather, initials "P Nc"
vicinity Mass ave. and ST. Sc. Reward.
TERRIER, male, AZ months old, has black
at fail Tail Just been cut i Vicinity 'F Porter Ste
and Wis. ave. Reward. EN-. 1864
TERRIER. wirehaired, vicinity Of 18th
and Evarts sts. ne; white with one brown
spotted eye; answers to name of "Crissie":
child's pet. NO. s677.
WALLET. black leather combination coin
purse and wallet, containing drivers license
and about $40 in bills and coins. Reward
IA. 4193.
WALLET, containing personal items and
money. between 18th and Pa and Column
hla Hotel. Keep money but please re-
turn wallet to HENRI CLOUD, 2125 G
st NV. 24s
VALET WALL .n black, eontaining chaut1eur's
truck drivers union book. DI 1868 SIS
reward. 25s
WALLET, brown leather, containing S153
including checks. Return and receive
reward. MAY BLAISDELL. North 7910
WATCH gold, 17-jewel Rima make; Sun
day pm. Call DE. 1888 Reward. 94a
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold with
black enamel trim. Lost at Zoo Sunday.
Reward. FIR. 066S.
ZENITH POCKET WATCH, date and in
scrlption inside cover. Reward RE.
FOUND.
LADY'S KID GLOVES, found near Conn.
ana MOrrlSOn ST. w. Call WO 512S
Evening star., 1944-10-23
4 New Idea!
An interchangeable
Screen and
Storm Window
Recurring No Storage

At lost A winter or summer
window which hos no storoqe
or identification problems. In
q jiffy, the storm or screen
poneIs ore interchoneed from
the inside, and the poneI NOT
in use is stored in the upper
holf Of the combination.
Exonine the quality OF tbs
materials, the sturdier con-
struction and finer worknon-
ship Of these windows, which
ore mode in our own mill ond
sold direct to you.
This omozinq yeor- round
window is being denonstroted
OF eoch of our four stores.
Every home owner should hovs
O chorqe account ot ths
Hechineer Corpony. Time
payments Up TO 36 months
moy be arranged.
Free Estimote-AT. 400
Evening star., 1944-10-23

FOUND.
LADY'S KID GLOVES, found near Conn
and Morrlson 81. Nv. Call WO. 513S
Evening star., 1944-10-23

WALLET, containing personal items and
money. between 18th and Pa. and Colum.
ba Hotel. Keep money but please re-
turn wallet to HENRI CLOUD, 2125 G
Evening star., 1944-10-23

WALLET: black leather, combination coin
purse and wallet, containing drivers license
and about $40 in bills and coins Reward.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

SHEAFFER PEN, black and green, between
ath and Pa. and Takoma via J3 bus. Re-
ward. B. L. PAYNE, Sligo 11S5. "a
SUITCASE, brown leather, initials "P. NC"
vicinity Mass ave. and B st. Sc Reward.
LII 900
Evening star., 1944-10-23
AahAqxG

FsuF Bsiiding Material Stores
lS,h 6 X SIS. Ne. ,sos k,ehels Ave. So
>'2S Ga. Ave. NV. FaiIs csureh. vus~ts
Evening star., 1944-10-23

WALLET, black, containing Chauffeur $
license, "B gas book. drivers permit
truck drivers union book. d. 1869. St
Evening star., 1944-10-23

WALLET, brown leather, containing S153
including 2 checks. Return and receive
reward. MAY BLAISDELL. North 791O
WATCH, gold 17-jewel Rima make; Sun
day pm. Call DE. 1888. Reward o4s
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold with
black enamel trim. Lost at Zoo Sunday
reward FIR. 066S
Evening star., 1944-10-23

RING, platinum, with two good-sized dia-
monos: valuable as my heirloom. Reward.
Box .S1-M Star.
RING, diamond cluster in platinum. lost
between Allison St and Sherman Circle.
Reward ia 5S44
Evening star., 1944-10-23

TERRIER, male, Az months old, has black
eyes and ears and white body Black spot
at tail. Tail just been cut Vicinity Porter
and Wis ave. Reward. EN- 1854
Evening star., 1944-10-23

aIu WIS. ave. Rewafd. EN-. 7BB4.
TERRIER. wirehaired, vicinity of 18th
and Evarts sts. ne; white with one brown
spotted eve; answers to name of "Crissie'
child's pet. NO. S677.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
NEW GS;A4STLE. S;4;;zI PA.
BY Henry and Paul.

New Castle, Pa. July 6-The
party that was held last Saturday
night turned out to be success,
even if we did not have any lights.
The only thing that was lacking is
the presents OF Saxon boys and
believe me we have plenty in New
Castle.
To Ruth Geiger and Arthur Ur-
gar we the New Castle Juniors
wish to extend our heartiest con-
gratulatlons on your resent Ell.
gagement. Ruth at one time told
me it would be long time before
she would be married. | guess she
was just kidding.
Meeting
There will be meeting July
IL and we would like to see every
one there for an change. Auf Vie
dersehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzn,elster.

Columbus, O.. July 6-Are all
you Columbus Saxons ready for
the picnic Sunday. July 9, at the
Saxon Hall, There will be enter
tainmcnt and fun for all. One of
the hishlighte OF the afternoon
will be the winning of the $500
War Bond. to be given away by
the Junior Saxon Club. Have you
bought your Tickets? There will
still be some available at the pic
mic Sunday, but hurry and get
yours now. SO come on all YOU
Columbus Saxons and put on
those smiling faces and get down
to the Saxon hall Sunday for a
day OF fun with your fellow S;ax-
Ons.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Columbus Jr. Sa :
on Club will be held next Thurs
day, July l3, at the Saxon Hall
Remember the time also 8 80 D m
This was made very definite at the
last meeting. Let's all get there on
time for change and get the
meeting over with early instead OF
late as usual. There will be more
time for entertainment afterwards
too. Refreshments will also be ser.
we'd, in case you are interested
The next time you are invited
over the Farrs for any kind OF
committee meeting. be sure to
take your money along. But don,
expect to take it all home with
you. By the way you guys, wha'
are we helping pay for? Playing
cards and taking all Our money.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
SALEM NEWS
By Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, July 6-lt seems
that Sunday brought many people
out to the country, trying to relax
and forget all their troubles. I,
seems just like good old times on.
ly that few of the Juniors have
a smaller Junior to take care of
Matt and Bernie Melitschka
brought their blankett out ant
caught up on the rest.
Rudy and Helen Schuster shar
ed the sea-saws with their Linda
Gertrude Girscht was very dis
appointed because the childrer
would not vacate the swings.
1--WE had a demonstration oI
how to square dance" but since
the first lesson was only starter
don't be surprised if we bribe
Dorothy Kekei and Mary Vogel
huber for some further instruc.
tions.
1t is rumored that Navvmei
Karl Thesis and Alfred Konnertf
were in town but we didn't ee;
to even say hello.
Elsie Schuster has been initat
ing Bertha Gross into the family
But Bertha is also very lucky (,
be getting into anothor Saxon
family for Eddie Konnerth pre-
| sented her with a ring. We Jrs
want to congratulate both Of vol
on your engagement. This seem:
to be getting contagious.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
CANTON ECHO
By Marilyn Schriever

Canton. O.. July 6-George NJ
Schorsten left June 10. to serve
Uncle Sam in the United States
Navy. He is receiving his boot
training at Great Lakes, Illinois,
His wife, Mary Ann. and two
daughters are residing with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Schoeppner, 925 Arlington Ave,
S. w. q
Both George and Mary Ann
were former members of tie Can
ton Junior Saxon Club.
His address is:
George Michael Schorsten ais
Co. 1894 L. S. N. T. G.
Great Lakes, Illinois.
Our regular monthly meeting is
this Friday, July 7. at 8 o'clock
Let's turn out full force for this
meeting SO that we can plan some
summer activities. Bring those
prospective membere along anJ
also the old ones back.
Pvt. Heinie Kotsch who is sta
toned i'll Texas says Hello tu
everyone. We miss your gay spi-
rit, Heinie, and hope you and all
the rest will soon be back with us
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
MONACO MAGNET
By Helen, Dot, Doris

Monaco, Pa, July GA few OF
us Juniors have been spending a
good bit of time at hte Club late
ly. There is not much going on,
but then there is always the luke
Box" to dance to.
We have been pretty lucky late
ly in having so many OF our .|rs.
home. Our luck is still holding
out. as we have another one of Our
Juniors with us now. Pic. Norman
Smith is home on fifteenday fur
Tough. He is attached to the 12t:'
Armored Division stationed at
Camp Barkeley. Texas. Sure is
good to have you home. Norm.
You're looking swell.
Helm Thellman of the Marines
was home for few days. Al
though he had a 10 day frirlough,
he could only spend 3 days at
home as he is stationed in San
Diego, Calf. Helm looks mighty
good. We hope you can stay long
er the next time. Helms brother
Dan, Mike and Steve. all mem
bers of our Juniors. are also in tie
Marines.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
EHRM MANN-SKOTKO
WEDDING

Margie Ehrmann of 1907 Kins-
man Road, daugter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Ehrmann. and Pfc.
Eduard NJ. Skotko of 1861 East
l23th ST., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Skotko, Cleveland, Ohio.
were united in holy wedlock on
Saturday, June oath al 10 a. n. at
the Holy Family Church. East
l3lst St. and South View. Attend
ants of the bride were Miss '.gnes
Skotko, sister Of tn. groom. maid
OF honor: Steve koubowceck best
man; Anna Foley, Helen Mago-
vich, Dorothy Bulec, Alice Briggs
acted as bridesmaids and Sophia
Wendell, cousin Of the bride, was
matron of honor. The usher.s we're
Joe Polka, Martin Duisc. lin
Glez;u and Steve Mateta. Miss
Mary Ann Skotko. sister of the
groom. was flower girl.
The bride was dressed in a CO.
lonial gown of satin and lace. lors
lace veil, long train. carried a bou-
quet of easter lilies and white or
chids. The bridesmaids wore pink
satin and chiffon gowns. Maids OF
honor wore blue satin and chiffon.
the flower girl wore blue taIIeta.
and matrOn of honor wore Aqua
chiffon. They carried mixed bou-
quets of colonial roses and the
ushers wore white summer ior-
mails.
Rev DR.. John Foisel gave the
blessing to the bride and groom
before leaving for church in the
morning.
Z The bride was given away by
her father Mr.. Matthias Ehrmann.
The brides mother Mrs. Matthias
Ehrmann and the grooms mother
Mrs. Paul Skotka wore very nice
bouquets.
The wedding dinner was held
at six o'clock in the evening at
the Ukrainian Hall. East 93rd St
and Romania Blvd. A reception
and dance was held at 9 p. m. IL,
the evening with an attendance oi
about 800 guest. Refreshments OF
every kind were served all eve,
ming. On June 3Oth the couple
made their honeymoon trip tc
the State of Illinois, where The
groom is stationed at Camp Ellis
Illinois.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
DID YOU KNOW

Rubies were the first gems tc
be made synthetically on com
mercial scale.
The nose OF the Statue of Liber.
ty in New York Harbor is 4 feet
6 inches long.
The Ford Motor Co. plant at
Iron Mountain. Mich. produces
Is per cent of the nation S output
OF briquetted charcoal.
During World War |. chemica
warfare accounted for about one,
third OF the American casualties.
The name cattle means proper
ty, and is related to the word
chattel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve
land District Office of Price Ad
ministration on local stations dur
ing the week are as follows:
Saturday, July 8
at 9:3O p. m., WTAM, Cleveland,
will present the "OPA Question
Box. Serving as master of cere.
monies will be Richard P. Over
myer, District Information Exc
cutive. The board of experts will
be composed of A. H. Anderson
Regional Price Executive; Ben
jamin r. Michael. Shoe Rationins
Officer and A. G.. Schafer. Food
Rationing Executive.
Saturday, July 8
"OPA Farm News" will be pre-
sented over WW at 1855 p. NJ
Saturday, July 8
at 2:45 p. m.. WJW, Cleveland
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, July 8
at Sis p. m., over WiCA
Chester Bowles.
Sunday, July
at 9:l5 p. m, over WRRN
Warren, o., Chester Bowles
The "OPA Reporter" will be
heard Monday through Friday a,
| :55 P. NJ. over station WCIE.
The words car and kaiser are
both derived from the Latin
caesar.