davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
JOsKO OVEN:


u
.osebno prepricati o tamosnjih
razmerah, imamo vendar velike
Stevilo dobrih in zanesljivih
knjig, katere, &c Jill %primerjas,
ii dajo zanesljivo sliko. JAZZ sem
Jill precital precejsnje stevilo in
ena najboljsih je Il lived with
Latin Americans. Spisal 10 je
John L. Strohm ter 10 vsakemu
priporocam.
Da Sc bolje razumemo, je ire
ba vedeti, da Zedinjene drzave
DISC edna republika ma ameri-
skem kontinentu. Poleg nase je
ena severni Anieriki Mehiko),
tri zapadni Indiji, sest V cen
tralni Ameriki in deset v juzni
Ameriki. Use tie drzave bonn
skuSal cd casa do casa opisati v
prihodnjih Stevilkah Proletarca.
Argentina
V tel draw je veliko nash
rojakov. Lei ma skrajnem jugu
ameriSkega kon.inenta. Pc veil
kosti obsega tretjino toliko kot
Zediniene drzave in ina Is mi
lijonov prebivalcev, v veliki We
cini belle polti. Pretezno SO Span
skega ter italijanskega pokole-
MIA. DRAWN jerk je kajpada
Spanski.
Argentina Sc Steje "a najmo-
dernejSo drzavo v juzni Ameri-
XII. Ina lepa mesta, dobro pod
nebje, razen Patagonia, ter pre-
cejSnjo industrijo. Manjka il pa
premoga, kovin ter petroleja,
.kar MEN industrialni razvoj zelo
ovira. Njena glavna obrt je Ii
Vinoreja, v kateri prednjaci med
.vsemi dezelami JUNE Amerike.
.Prideluje v veliki kolicini "a
dom in "a izvoz tujino razne
.poljske pridelke, kot Ian, pseni-
co, koruzo ter razne tropicne
'pridelke. Men glavni izvoz, cd
katerega zavisi blagostanje de-
zele, je goveje meso.
Kot vecini v vseh republi-
kah ma jugu trpi tudi Argentina
ma bolezni veleposestev, ker pc
velikih "estancieros" we
leposestnikov) poseduje najlep-
tSe dele dezele. 2,072 estacierov
Edastuje povprecno pc $4,000 "a
krov zemlje, kar znaSa emo petit
no Argentine. Kot pravi " sVoji
knjigi John Strohm, bi najvecja
ameriSka farma v Illinoisu, &c hi
10 prenesel ma emo teh ogromnih
yeIeposestev, izgledala kot mali
vrtec pred hiSo. (Nadaljujem v
fprihodnji Stevilki.)
{@ Z vstopom v leto 1914
&elim, kot zelimo vsi = konec
SsNojne V Evropi = in &c Sc zgodi
Eudez = tudi v Aziji. Kitaiska,
Aatera trpi ze sedmo leto, delav-
ska Russia, katera je poleg mi
Mjonov mrtvih izgubila tisoce
NEST, trgov in vasi - nasa Anne
rika, katera je poslala svoje 81
move ma vse vogale zemlje, med
mimi tisoce nash fantov, ter
nasa razbita, poteptana, oskru-
njena toda nepremagana Ju-
goslavija, zasluzijo mir, "a kate
rega placujejo S krvjo. Mir, ka-
teri DO trajen in pravicen.
PRAY je, sodrugi, da smo pono-
sni ma tie borilce = katerih eli
je "smrt faSizmu! Svoboda naro-
du!" Pomagajmo MIN, da Sc ia
njih smoter, kateri je tudi mas
Ecilj, v letu 1914 uresnici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
Rusenje BerIino

AngleSki letalci SO zmetali ma
Berlin cd 1. marca pa do sedaj
v II napadih $500 ton bomb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
Pri mas

Zadnje spomladne volitve "a
nase zbornice MISC bile ravno
zmaga "a delavstvo. Rezultat ie
WIDEN sedaj. Veliko bi clovek la
hko pisal o tenn predmetu. Mo-
goce DO v letu 1914 rezultat
boljsi - mogoce.
Vojaska produkcija je narasla
V ogromne stevilke. Istotako ma
raSca draginja = ter vojni pro-
fiji. Place delavcev capljajo da-
lee v ozadju. &c tn in tam zagro-
zijo S stavko, Sc Jill takoj porine
V kot in zmerja S petokolonci,
ali Sc kaj huisimi izrazi. Premo-
garska stavka je nam vsem V
,spominu.
Doll ma jugu Sc organizira re-
akcija kot Sc nikdar pref toliko.
In sporedno z reakcijo koraka
njej najljubsa tetka, plemenska
mrznja.
Plemenski izgredi in poboji,
kot smo jih videli to leto v De-
troitu in pozneje v Los Angelesu
ter drugje = MISC V cast ameri-
Ski demokraciji.
Well, ameriske zeleznice so v
drzavnih rokah. To bi Sc morale
zgoditi re zdavnaj. lie skoda, da
je ia poteza lie zacasna, isto tako
kot je bill slucaj z naSimi premo-
gorovi. Ko DO nevarnost stavke
odstranjena, Sc Jill vrne nazaj v
privatne roke. Sploh je vse silno
enostavno. Predsednik Roose-
welt je proglasil predsednike ze-
lezniskih druzb "a polkovnike,
pa bodo 'ronali" kot SO poprej.
Sc ena velika novica. Mas "kr-
mel" Mo Mccormick, lastnik cikaSke
Tribune, pravi, da ne DO "ronal"
"a predsednika v letu 1914. IL
javlja, da vec koristi &c ostane
pr svojem listu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-05
JosKo OVEN:

Ko to piSem, poteka leto 1913
k zatonu. A Stevilka Proletarca,
v kateri DO to priobceno, pa DO
re v letu 1914. V mnogih ozirih
je bio to odlocilno leto. Sal "fi-
rer'' DO to zelo rad primal. Maj
vecja vojaska zmaga druge sve-
tovne vojne - unicenje seste
nemSke armada pri Stalingradu,
katera spada med najsilneise
bitke v zgodovini - Sc je odlo-
ella v januariu 1913. Potem
zmaga zaveznikov v Alziru in
Tuniziji, padec Korzike, Sicilije
in slamnatega diktatorja, ofici-
jelnega ustvaritelja fasizma v
Evropi - Mussolinija. Zadnja
poletna nemska ofenziva v Ru-
sill, pred katero je trepetal yes
zavezniSki svet = je koncala v
petih dneh S fiaskom. Zmagovi-
ia ruska ofenziva, katera je "a
nesla svoje cete preko Dnjepra,
skoro do Crnega morja. O tel
crit je rekel "nesmrtni firar":
"Tu ostanemo ali pa poginemo."
Pa MISC ostali. Danes je Won
Mannstein, kateri je mislil, da
Sc leta 1943 njegov 'blitz-krieg'
ponovi kakor leta 1941, = V
begu.
Tudi nemska mesta kot so
Berlin, Hamburg, Kolin, Mann
helm it'd, kjer SO paddle zavez-
niSke bombe noe "a nocjo, Sc bo-
do spominjala tega leta KakSno
veselje v nacijskem reichu, ko
SO zvizgale bonnie ma Guernico,
Belgrad, Rotterdam, London,
Convetry it'd. To SO bill cast ia
krat - ali to je re tako dalec, da
Sc komaj spominjajo. Da, tudi
Nemcija danes okusa vojno!
Ma juznih otokih Sc je polo
zaj tudi spremenil. Nj vec tistih
lahkih japonskih zmag kot v pr
viii mesecih vojne. TOTO sam
priznava, da bodocnost ne ODE
ia mic lepega.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
For Bigger and Better
Sick Benefits

! was off from work during the
week of December 5-12 with in
nuenza. Fortunately, I belong to
the Celanese Employees Hospitali-
cation Club which pays $1,000 per
week sickness benefits. This is
nothing like a weeks wages but II
certainly does help considerably
when all your income is cut off.
believe 1t would be good idea
FOR everyone who works at the
Celanese to join this club. There
Is no sickness and accident insur-
ance on the market which pays
such liberal benefits for such a
low rate. The best part of 1t is
that It Is our own non-profit or
ganization and the more we build
It up the more benefits we will
receive.
Another point I would like to
make is that the present Social Sc
curity laws should be extended to
include benefits when we are off
the job because Of illness or acci-
dent. The Murray-Wagner-Dingell
Social Security Bill now before the
U. S. Congress would provide for
this and should receive the hearty
support OF every man and woman
In America who works for living.
Some of the Congressman who
are opposed to this bill have al-
ready started yelling about "com-
munistic trends" and "socialixed
medicine" II you investigate the
records Of these Congressman you
will find that they are the same
who have opposed everything that
would benefit the American people
generally, such as the Soldier Vote
Bill, repeal of the Poll-tax. or q
fair tax bill for 1914.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
Engineering
Notes
BY BOB"

James Elliott, former acting SUBJ
chairman of Textile Engineering
who served the unexpired term Of
Walter Walters when the latter
became president OF the local, is
serving In the United States Army.
He Is stationed in Oklahoma.
Textile Engineering, especially
Block S where Jim worked, gave
him a fine sendoff and a very nice
financial gift.
Bro. Harkens, ex-chairman OF c.
A. Engineering, has been on q long
vacation. We have not seen him
for long time.
Chairman Frank Schrlver of
Power and Auxiliary is the man it
takes when it comes to popping up
CHE SUItdlS 0tiu CukCItdI
ments.
Sub-Chairman Andy Wilson Of
the Machine Shop Is always
Johnny-on-the-spot.
"Snuffy" Richardson, the boy
that blows in here and the music
goees round and round, was heard
at the Shrine Club dance Christ
mas.
John Lancaster Of Warp Knit Is
champ squirrel-hunter Of LaVale.
Joe Barrett OF Block 3 Textile
Eng. grew a moustache for the
holidays.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
'WiIIiamspor+
Gets Wage
Increase

PHILADELPHIA A general
wage increase Of 4Iac per hour.
retroactive TO Oct. II, was
granted TO approximately 900 EN-
ployees OF the Willlamsport tPa.)
Textile Corp, subsidiary Of the
Celanese Corp, In . dispute be-
tween the company and the Tex
tile Workers Union Of America,
Local 1855, announces the Re-
gional War Labor Board.
Action on the issues OF union
security and checkoff was deferred
pending further hearings by the
referee.
The RWLB also approved one
weeks vacation with pay equal to
2lsao of an employees total earn
ings between April 1st and March
3lst.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

stretch.
He is now q staff sergeant. serv-
ing overseas. He writes to his
father:
"Glad to know you are taking
out q bond each month. Hope
everyone back there Ii doing the
same"
Bro. Elmer III. Fishell of Block 4,
Service Dept, at the Celanese, who
Joined Local 1874 in 1871, has been
reported missing by the War De-
partment. He was a corporal in
the Air Corps.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

The Frostburg Kindergarten
received donations from two or
CARNATIONS for much needed
equipment, writes Mrs. Emily
Stewart, director. The writeup
In the clio News helped, she
says.
Mothers made S25 just before
Christmas by CHANGING of q cro-
cheted centerpiece. They will use
this money TO buy linoleum to
cover the floor of the room.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
WorP-Knif
Notes
BY MELVIN N. MCKENZIE

James +. Mckenzie of Cresap.
town was home on furlough re-
GENTLY, and sent q hello" to all
his friends in Warp Knit. He was
unable to pay q visit to the plant.
He Is in the Army Engineers and
10 stationed In Louisiana.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

&sNAA Stfe
atre of war, Is
the son Of 1874
member JOna-
than Ferguson.
Son Ivan was
10 days on the
picket line In
the 1895 strike;
according to his
father, he d ! d
not leave the
picket line for
"a hours at a
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
.Unionisfs
I'm Service

This handsome ex-member OF
Local 1874, new serving In the
Eironaan the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
GRAPE VINE
Polly Ticks
By MARY LU CON

and Washington and is equipped
with copies of ordinances adopted
in other communities. He will pre-
sent these exhibits at proper time.
Porch states that press stories of
the past few days clearly prove
that adoption OF the local ordi-
nance is a "must" legislative move
on the part Of incoming city off,
Gals.
Mrs. Delphia Parker, Conference
member OF the local price panel.
when interviewed last week about
the local check-up OF stores in
Cumberland. stated that IS out
OF 6S stores checked showed viola
tions of various degrees. Mrs. Par
ker stated that such violations can
not be attributed to lack Of informa-
ton on the part OF local merchants.
as stated by a local official OF OPA.
Mrs. Parker further said that
when it Is realized that the Mary
land Labor Unity Conference has
for nearly a year been calling for
enforcement by holding mass meet
ings to acquaint the public and
merchants with OPA provisions,
then ignorance Of rules and regu-
lations ceases to be a factor, and
the violations become deliberate.
In these instances, the violators
should be brought in to answer
the charges, and with a proper
city ordinance. the city could abol-
ish such petty profiteering or could
collect in fines more than the profit
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

realized by merchants who fail TO
comply with price control regula-
tons.
Mrs. Parker stated that there
II not q single move now being
contemplated for winning the
war that will lift the morale Of
the production army of workers
more than the control Of prices,
and maintaining wage standards.
In her capacity as member Of
price panel. she hears complaints
daily, and she says where there
Is complaining and gripping, the
production Of war materials Ii
seriously threatened. Mrs. Par
ker Is strongly In favor Of adop-
ton Of the price control Ordi-
nance, especially I'm view Of the
plans now afoot to continue price
control for year after duration.
AS one leading church woman
was heard 10 remark recently. THE
Labor Unity Conference has been
carrying the ball for all Of us in
this price control fight, and It's
about time some Of our other
groups lent hand and helped
push the ball over for the score"
LUG delegates will welcome the
aid of all groups interested. Mr..
Porch Is right when he says the
adoption of the price control ordi-
nance Is "must" legislation.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
LUG TO Reilly Support
For Price Control Law

Satisfied that all groups Of La
Dor are supporting the demands
of the Maryland Labor Unity Con-
ference for a price control ordi-
nance, the members Of the Con-
ference are now seeking the sup
port OF women's organizations,
church groups, teacher associations
and civic bodies, to make control
of prices In this community real
ity, instead Of n mOckery.
Communications are on file In
the city hall that prove that labor
organizations embodying about 80
per cent OF organized membership
are In favor of the adoption. The
city officials want further proof
that such an ordinance is needed.
national and state officials OF OPA
stand on such an ordinance.
Within the next few weeks, the
Conference delegates will have the
and also wants TO know where the
answers to all these questions in
black and white. and the "show
me" boys will be shown that the
public and not only labor wants
the ordinance adopted without de-
lay.
Harry A. Porch. new president
of the LUG. has been In Baltimore
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27
Labor 100 percent
For the Red Cross

Local labor groups which did
such an outstanding job during
the recent War Chest campaign.
through cooperation OF the Mary
land Labor Unity Conference. will
again go TO bat for funds for the
American Red Cross. Contributions
from labor members and labor
groups reached an all-time high
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-27

during the recent War Chest drive.
and established labor unions as
civic-minded groups when given
the opportunity to show their col
ors.
1t Is true that local labor repre-
sentatives made every effort TO
make the last drive take care of
the entire year. To all workers
who contributed $500 or over, the
pledge still stands and no effort
will be made to solicit additional
funds. Where pledges have been
made on a payroll deduction ba-
sis. the pledge still holds good
also. However. all workers who
feel the Red Cross Is entitled to
additional aid In view of the large
sum needed. are free TO contribute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

They feel that they have been de-
eeiVed; that the 0PA has broken
what was a very definite promise,
and they don't intend to be put in
a position where the same thing
can happen to them again.
The inevitable result will be
that instead of saving points, these
housewives are going 10 spend
them as fast as they become valid.
They are going TO buy food with
them, and put that food away
where they know they have IT.
That certainly will throw some
new bugs into the rationing pro-
gram. Instead of leaving the extra
food on the shelves of the stores
where il can meet the current de-
mand, il will have the effect Of
transferring that food from the
stores 10 the pantries and store
closets of several million homes.
That kind of boarding probably
will be on a small scale But II
will be boarding, nevertheless. and
il certainly will be a less desirable
situation than the one IN which
the housewife simply holds back
her surplus ration points instead
of actually taking possession OF
the food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
PiCkets RuHnq
Left TO 0'Brien

Prosecutor Julian Mcintosh
Saturday left the dccfsi0u OF t1e-
right of pickets TO walk in close
formation in front of the Dossin
Food Products plant, 1858 Gra-
tiot. for his successor. Gerald
O'Brien. newly elected prosecutor,
who will take office Jan /.
Seventeen pickets, members OF
the United Retail Wholesale and
y epartme nt Store Employees
(CIO), appeared before Prosecu-
tor Mcintosh on charges of cre-
ating "a human blockade in front
of the Dossin plant door They
were arrested yesterday.
After a conference with the
men. Prosecutor Mcintosh said
that they agreed not TO picket
the plant until Tuesday when de-
cision on the case will be made
by OBrien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
President DeVotes
Day to Message
Limits Calling LIST
TO z Appointments

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 INS)
President Roosevelt devoted
Saturday 10 preparation Of his
important forthcoming state Of
the Union message TO Congress
Mir Roosevelt limited his odii-
ing list today 20 two appointments
both concerned with the war
and international situation and
worked on the state OF the Union
message As well as the new
budget message.
Both are expected 10 so 10
Congress some time late next
week after the new session con-
veneS Wednesday.
II is considered likely that Mr.
Roosevelt will send the message
10 the Congress TO be read there
for him As he did last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
I Million Ride
WithDSR Daily

Record Christmas shopping by
Detroiters, combined with the
shortage of automobiles and gaSo-
line, boosted passenger traffic on
the DSR in December 10 a record
high. the Board of Commerce re-
vealed Saturday
tt1r f1Sf CTTt TTttS 1fhTTF top weeks
of business in-itS history during
December. The highest week
ending Dec % saw daily
volume OF 2.0S2,l29 riders. Willis
II. Hall. manager of the industrial
department Of the board Of com
merce, said.
In the Same week in 1913
the system eaFFi q AZ, 25S
passengers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

learn electrOnicS. aerial navlga-
ton, weather forecaSting and
plastics-to mention only few OF
the industrial fields covered.
Hollywood not only contributes
but p m n en- t
writers and directors give movie
and radio courses.
Los Angeles and Hollywood art
ists-am among them Feg Murray OF
cartoon fame-teach drawing and
other branches of art.
There are dozens of other mind
occupying activities at Birming-
ham a town meeting ca c h
Monday night; picture shows; a
weekly broadcast of dramatic
combat stories; sports events; and
tours through the industrial plants
of the Los Angeles area.
The result of all this is a record
of unusually quick recoverieS. and
a minimum of chronic cases STEM
ming from mental ills.
Keep EN- busy and hopeful"
the Birmingham Plan"
in few words-and it works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Georgia Seer
Worlds Worst Famine
Predicted in 1851

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 30 (UP)
Georgia commissioner of agri-
culture Tom Under propheSied to-
day that the greatest famine in
history would strike the earth in
1851 and that the actual second
coming of Christ is not far off.
Under revealed he had devcl-
oped in recent months a Biblical
chart upon which he based his
two-fold prediction.
In his weekly market bulletin.
Under said his findings indicated
that the temperance of Jesus on
earth might occur at any time
between now and the year 230l
He listed three possible dates
1868. 2049 and 2133-but added
his studies indicated 2049 as the
more likely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Factions in China
Seek Solution
Negotiations Continue
TO Prevent Collapse

CHUNGKING. Dec. 80 tUP)-
China's Liberal leader, Sun Flo,
president of the Legislature, be-
iieved today there still was
chance for settlement Of China's
political problem through some
form of working agreement be-
tween the Nationalist party and
the Chinese Communists.
While these negotiations con-
tinue, he said, the most important
thing was TO Stiffen the war effort,
halt further retreats and prevent
total collapse.
This can not be done with
internal conflict" he said. "1f
we emphasize changes and Tor
get differences we can begin TO
trust one another,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

stop its advance because Of the
German fire he left his cover and
raced across 80 yards OF open
ground 10 knock out the first
enemy position.
Then he headed towards an
other strongpoint 125 yards dis
tant. although two machine guns
concentrated their fire directly on
him and shells exploded within 10
yards. At this enemy position, he
killed the Gunners and captured ID
Germans.
Starting toward the rear with
his eaptivrS. still under heavy fire,
he met two SnipcrS lie took them
prisoners. too.
Pvt. Alan {. Smith of 81 Chan
der street Highland Park, a wit
ness TO the action. said that he
had never seen machine guns
pour out 50 much lead as the
ones which tried TO stop KesSler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Hero of Italian Campaign
Awarded Medal of Honor

WASHINGTON. Dec 80 -GtPl
The poSthumous award of the
Medal of Honor 10 Pfc Patrick J.
keSsler, youthful infantrvman and
former MIddletOwn. O.. dairy
worker for plunglng headlong
INTO q furious chain of automatic
FIRE 10 knock out two German
machine gun nests and capture
TWO SnipcrS in Italy, was an
nounccd tonight by the war de-
partment.
kesSler's feat. which took place
near Ponic Rotto just after the
AnzIo hrcaktmoueh. saved his
unit Company X OF the 30th In
fantry Regiment from possible
disaster the department said
lie WAS killed TWO days later in
the same area
His citation for the nation s
highest military award said that
when keSSlcr saw his company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Obituary
Herbert @. Haas

Funeral services are being ar
ranged for Herbert G. Haas. 81,
founder of chain of roast beef
shops in Detroit, who died Friday
night in Mercy Hospital. Jackson.
where he had been a patient for
the last week.
For the last eight years he n
operated a large stock farm near
Springport, specializing in raising
Shorthorn cattle and Hampshire
hogs.
He was widely known In me
Detroit area. having operated
roast beef shops for many years.
Survivors besides the wife. Ruth.
include two sons. Norman and Ed
ward of Springport and two
daughters, Ruth and Dorothy. OF
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

However Col Millef=deeSnt
like the word rehabilitation APP
piled to seFNeemeR. He prefers
"reconditioning.' And the most
important factor toward such
"reconditioning," he Says, is to
keep the patients busy.
Toward this end the hundred
sprawling buildings of the hospital
include a complete factory unit,
set UP by the Northrup Aircraft
Co. in which soldier patients help
assemble Black Widow night
fghters-for which they receive
standard wages.
Even some bedridden patients
are on the pay roll, and would
feel deeply hurt if they were
taken off.
Explaining why the "Birming-
ham Plan" concentrates on keep
ing patients busy, Col Miller
said:
idle time has always been
the vicious enemy of doctors.
When men are idle they think
of their disabilities brood over
what their return TO civilian
life will be like. worry about
themselves. That sort of thing
invites psychOneurosis. When
that happens, IL often means a
veterans hospital for years TO
come {"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Psythidtrit Clinic
To Assist Veterans

Needy ex-servicemen will re-
ceive free psychiatric treatment
at the new Detroit clinic. which
will open in the Harper Hospital
Monday, DR.. Leo II. Bartender,
president of the Michigan Society
of Neurology and Psychiatry, an
nounced Saturday
Clinics will be s { a b s h d
throughout Michigan, under the
joint auspices of the society and
the Michigan state hospital COM
mission. The Community War
Chest IS financing the Detroit
clinic