davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

Thers'sYno need to- IVORY If Little
hands-leays 6nserprints or smudses
on the satiny. surfaee.ofLowE BROTH.
ms MEILo.GLoss. This soil.proofs
ssmi.sloss wall paint can be CLEANED
Il . i6y Witb srdinSyy sop and 1'afsr.
And best of al, Mello-Gloss retains
its beauty after repeated eleanings!
That's why Mello-Gloss is ideal for
Kitchens, playrooms, bathrooms-
and many other rooms throughous
your home. Let US tell you how easy
and economical il Is to re.style your
rooms the Mello-Gloss way:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
.CuadaIeanaI Vet
Decorated for
Achievements

Pfc. Gordon w. Morgan, 20,
of the United States Marine
Corps, was awarded a Presiden-
tial Unit Citation July Is, for his
participation with the First Ma
rine Division, Reinforced, on
Guadalcanal August z to 8, 1912,
according to word received from
his sister, Miss Helen Wooley.
Pvt. Morgan, whose mother,
Mrs. Roy Wooley, and sister live
on Route z, Mount Clemens, en-
listed in the Marine Corps the
day after war was declared,
December 9, 1941. He was sent
overseas Easter 1912, and re-
turned to the States in Deem
Der of the same year. During his
participation on Guadalcanal, he
performed as machine gunner,
according to his sister Helen.
Now stationed at the Alamo
da Naval Air Station, Califor-
MIA, Pvt. Morgan attended Mount
Clemens High School, and was
employed here by the Faygo
beverages before his enlistment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
BLAST SHIPPING

The young of the black bear
are no larger than cantaloupe
when born.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Ice Truckers
Back on Jobs
Strike Ended;
Deliveries Resumed

Striking ice delivery en-
ployees of the Macomb Ice COM
pany returned to work Wednes-
day after being out since Mon
day noon of last week. This ac-
ton on the parts of the six truck
drivers will bring immediate
consideration of the case by War
Labor Board officials whose pol
icy it is not to attempt media
tons of a strike when the en-
ployees are not on the job.
John Murray of the Federal
Department of Labor, acting
mediator in the case, was in
town yesterday and discussed
the situation with Henry Sam
pie, manager of the ice plant.
The six truck drivers have
been receiving varied salaries
ranging from $40 to $45 weekly
for five days work since no de-
liveries are made Thursdays or
Sundays. They demanded a SIS
weekly increase.
About 20 tons of ice are de-
livered daily by the firm, and
food supplies were jeopardized
by the temporary loss of re-
frigeration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Paper
Continued from Page IL

stage subsequent paper collec-
tons on weekdays-if helpers
and equipment can be made
available.
Householders living near
Mount Clemens Cor anyone who
will not be in the city during
the week end) are urged to bum
die their paper and leave it at
the nearest Hi-Speed station.
Final arrangements for the
drive were made at Boy Scout
and Salvage Committee meet
ing at the Salvation Army USO
Hostess House, Cass avenue,
Wednesday evening.
Guy l.. Verkler, president Of
the Macomb District of Boy
Scouts, presided. Troops II,
Knights of Columbus; ~, Grace
Episcopal Church; 70, Presbyter-
ian ChurchT and II, All-Negro
Troop. pledged their support 10
the Salvage-For- Victory effort.
In pointing out that the cur
rent Sunday collection is a nee
essity, Titus commented:
Sunday is not a desirable
day for anyone; for the special
opening of the salvage yard, the
operation Of trucks or the VOL
untary manpower which is used.
Everyone likes to enjoy a free
Sunday after working six days
week. But war has made Sun
day work-and fighting - nee
essary."
Titus stressed the urgent need
for wastepaper which has re-
suited in Michigan manufacture
ing concerns hating work on
many contracts for overseas ship
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Trend
Continued from Page -

private business has no inter-
ference from government, If
government controls industry,
or if private business and gov
eminent share the planning
for postwar jobs.
A fourth question members
of the League think voters
should be deciding is how the
cost of living can best be kept
from going up; by government
price control during the war
only? or by government price
control as long as goods are
scarce, during and after the
war?
The League of Women Voters
has long been interested in the
problem Of tariffs, SO one ques-
ton on the list asks in which of
the following ways voters think
American workers can be most
sure of steady work - by sell
ing American goods to other
countries without our buying
their goods: by selling to and
buying from other countries: by
selling American goods at home
only?
CONDUCT SURVEY
Mrs. Robert Silbar, president
Of the Mount Clemens League
emphasized the Importance Of
this public opinion survey in
getting voters to start thinking
about the kind of congressman
they want to vote for. The an
swers to all these questions
must be decided first by the
American people before Con-
gress can carry out their will.
League members who are
conducting this survey are Mrs.
Herbert Parres, Mrs. Harry
Diehl, Mrs. Frank j. Munt, Mrs.
Francis Golden, Mrs. Edward
Jacobs, Mrs. j. A. bennington,
Mrs. Walter Teston and Mrs.
Mabel Roskopp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Nazi Hopes Shattered
War Secretary Reports

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a -
Up Secretary Stimson said to-
day Allied military victories
couple with the rising of
French forces have shattered
German hopes of making a pro-
longed stand even in northern
France.
The Secretary of War told a
a news conference:
This has been an historic
week - the climax of the battle
of Northern France, the for
ward surge Of the Allies in
southern France, the Liberation
Of Paris and now Romania's
abandonment of the Axis.
"On every side Germany
weakens. Now is the time for
us to muster all our strength
and unity. for the final blows"
Putting up bird houses is not
modern idea--the Indians
hung up gourds for nesting mar
tins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

BATTLE CREEK. MICH. Aug.
3S-(R-Old Joe civilian, sans
service bar and campaign rib
bon, the guy who's been wonder
inR how servicemen might treat
him when they came home, can
stop worrying right now.
He's it with the servicemen.
He and Mrs. Joe, that is.
Why. he's even ahead of gals
and fancy bathrooms and soft
mattresses and jersy milk old
Joe is.
Here's the dope:
On the word of veterans just
back from the rain and bugs
and filth of battle in New
Guinea, Biak, Hollandia and
Salamaua. old Joe and the mis-
US are "the folks-we're-most-
anxious-to-see-and-talk-to."
This, from soldiers, is some
thing extra-special, as you shall
see.
Pvt. Robert B. Fowler. 70
year-old veteran of eight months
in the Southwest Pacific, whose
family lives on route 4. Mt.
Clemens. states it this way:
civilians are the folks we
want to see most when the old
boat slips into the harbor. We
want to see folks in suits and
dresses and be around 'em and
talk to 'em and find out what's
up.
women come second"
Pfc. Edward j. Brimley OF
(6l3 LESLEY Lansing, nodded
approval.
"And bathrooms Is third" he
contributed, mice. shiny bath
rooms where the water runs
clean all the time, hot or cold,
and you don't have to worry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Continued from Page ~

Zanger and his associates, was a
vial of nitro-glycerine, a pistol
and assorted tools designed to
remove combination knobs from
safes.
The trio, which in addition to
Ranger included Howard Bier
bauer and Joseph Murray, was
caught only when Ensign, Chief
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Kali
tenbach and Deputy Cornelius
Gudeneau, Jr., opened fire on
the suspects car with a SUBJ
machinegun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Massive Safe
Found Abandoned
i'm Stolen Car

UTICA-An automobile stol-
en- recently in Detroit, was re-
covered Thursday morning by
State Police of the Center Line
post. The car, found on Is Mile
road in Sterling township, con-
tanned a safe weighing about
1000 pounds on the back seat.
The car belongs to Leon Diver
chy of 1924 Mansfield, Detroit,
according to the State police,
who are attempting to find how
the safe found its way into the
car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Advance
CONTINUED from Page u

west past captured Marseille,
drove into the Rhone Valley,
capturing Salon, only 20 miles
from Aries at the mouth of the
river.
French patriots were reported
in control of the entire Lyon
region, the great southern, met
ropolis on the Rhone in south
ern France, and at Perpignan,
just north of the Spanish bor-
der on the Gulf of Lion.
Paris and Marseille, the first
two cities of France, had been
captured in a single 24-hour Pc
riod.
The second French armored
division and some American
units were reported to have en-
tered Paris. Allied units rode
roughshod over parts of two
Nazi armies cornered below
the Seine.
With a swiftness indicating
the completeness of the German
rout, the American Third Army
thrust 25 miles northwestward
along the south bank of the
Seine toward the sea and cap
tured Elbeuf.
TIGHTEN WISE
This thrust - to within 30
miles of the mouth of the Seine
and only nine miles from Rouen
- narrowed to disastrous size
the pocket into which the splin-
tered divisions of the German
7th and 18th armies were
caught.
This and other advances cut
the pocket down to half its for
mer size.
British troops, now fighting
on the east side of the pocket,
reached lie Neubourg.
Along the Channel coast AL
lied troops were so close to the
great port of lie Havre that
German guns there sent shells
ripping across the Seine Bay
into Allied positions.
The German communique de-
clared American forces which
had crossed the Seine northwest
of Paris at La he-Guyon,
near Nantes, had been thrown
back across the river. Allied
headquarters, however, gave out
no news concerning this spear
head.
CLAIMS REVERSE
The Germans also declared
Americans had suffered a re-
verse northeast of Fontainbe-
leau where they had crossed the
Seine, southeast of Paris.
On the contrary, supreme
headquarters announced a IS
mile advance from Sens to the
southeast and beyond Montar-
girls, 80 miles southwest of
Sens. The LONG River had been
crossed.
South Of Paris the Americans
had a front 40 miles broad
pointed toward Nancy, Stras-
bourg, Belfort - string of for
mer French strongholds facing
the Rhine.
The Americans who reached
the Swiss frontier presumably
were the force which took
Grenoble. This force apparently
was headed for a junction with
Patton's army and a joint attack
on the Germans west wall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

When disturbed, woodcocks
grasp their young in their feet
and fly to safety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
ROrnania
Continued from Page -

in the south by Turkeys sever
ance of relations with Germany,
now was periled from the north
as we'll and in an entirely unten-
able position.
Yugoslavia and Greece, where
patriot armies has waged long
and bitter guerrilla war against
the Nazi yoke, were in positions
for quick liberation.
SWIFT ADVANCE
Russian armies driving swift
ly toward the heart of Romania
signaled the punch which finally
blew down the house Of cards
which deposed Premier-Marsh
Antonescu had built in Romania.
The Germans announced that
Romania's equalization had been
expected. The Berlin CORE
spondent of Aftonbladet of
Stockholm cabled that Ger
man counter measures can be
expected" This Swedish report
said Berlin circles blamed Ro-
mania's move on the Russian Of
fensive, Turkeys break with
Germany, Bulgaria's peace ov-
ertures and the sustained Allied
bombings of the Ploesti oil in
stallatoins.
Moscow announced German
troops on the eastern front were
killing Romanian forces seeking
to pull away from the two-fist-
ed Russian offensive driving
through northeastern Romania
and Bessarabia toward Bucha-
rest, less than ITO miles away.
When disturbed, woodcocks
grasp their young in their feet
and fly to safety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Wilson
Continued from Page II

they were made without his
knowledge or approval. 4" He
has also repeatedly acknoWl-
edged that the staff and / have
been fully cooperative in recon-
version"
President Roosevelt in &C
cepting the resignation said he
did SCI with reluctance" and
spoke highly of Wilson'S work
in war production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
U.S.. BombsR
BONN Islands
Add Point TO
Jop's Worning
BY J. b. KRUGER
Associated Pres. War Editor

Associated Press War Editor
New American slabs into the
Bonins 600 miles below Tokyo
gave point today to Japanese
Premier's Koiso's warning to
his people that 1.-The enemy is
watching for an opportunity to
land on our homeland"
Japan, he said, faces an "un-
precedenlty grave n t i ona
crisis"
Radio Tokyo said Liberators
bombed Chichi Jima Thursday
(Tokyo Time). Two days be-
fore, Adm. Chester Nimitz an
nounced, Liberators sunk two
cargo vessels and set a third
afire off Chichi Jima, principal
fortress in the BONN Island de-
lenses guarding Japan.
STEADY ATTACK
Mindful that the Bonins have
been under steady attack since
American investment of Saipan
to the south, General Koiso
warned of possible homeland
invasion and asked the people
to increase Japan's fighting pow
er.
He asked too for improved
air raid defenses, no doubt in
recollection of recent Superfort-
ress attacks on the home islands.
American bombers. Tokyo RAJ
dio quoted him as saying, last
night, were certain to increase
their blows. .--..
BLAST SHIPPING
Gen. Douglas Macarthur con-
tributed to this gloomy enemy
appraisal with successful at
tacks on six ships south of the
Philippines. Mindanao was hit
for the tenth time by MacAr-
thurs raiders and big fires were
kindled in the islands main city
of Davao. Halmahera Island 300
miles south was bombed again.
The young of the black bear
are no larger than cantaloupe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

Bats, like many birds, have a
homing instinct, and have been
known to fly back to a favorite
roost.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
ANSWERS
See Questions on page S.
|. Nellie Melba.
,. The river Dee.
3. Gulls.

te, ibm freunoliderlpeiie aae RinSer
5uritd5utreiben, bie lid iiber Sic 81
nien oritbeu in ben feinSlid)en SET
tor perlal,fcu lpiiroen. ..:
slui allen @egen tann man 1liid,t=
linge iebeu, sic aoIier traeen ooer
Tabrrdoer itieben, bie nit ibreu Sab
ieligfeiten belaoen iine. gs lit sic
Mufgabe ser MilitGrperlpaltung Sen
@ertebr 10 5u resulieren, oah er Die
militdriiheu Sperationen ser Mrmee
rid)t bebinoert. Sic pollfiihrt hieie
aufeabe gut.
9as Eerional oieies Mrmee5peises
,puroe uieltah bon llniperIitdten unO
unieren Staotperipaltungen ausee.
pdblt. Sic arbeiten gut nit Sen eng
liiden Sffi5ieren 5uiammen, bon De-
men piele sic sleihe 9aufbabn binter
iid baben.
Mber bieie friiberen llnineriitdts-
profeiioren ertpeiien iih in ibrem
meuen Sob als burdal,s nid,t .peb-
leioig. @enn man BON tbnen militia
RIDES &egieren perlane, 10 reeieren
lie militGrilf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

crbielt sic Burg ourd ein grOhehen
itarfe 8eiddoisungen. Ger mod,tlsc
Bergfrieo iiberraet ltols bie Soum,
tronen Scr 2anSihait. Ser 0unptbau
nit Sen 0orhl,rgfn o1n bohen Cd
hern. sen @riidcn uuo ipicgelnoen
Waiiern ergibt Elm @cianlthilo bon
nalcriiher Sd)Gnbeit.
@iele unoere Sd'0Ter
Cine Giertelituuoe mciter trillnt
oie @aiicrburg 2eeroot an; &egc.
Sbre Iormen iino aierlidwr. So, ib.
rcr einltieen Shonbeit lit in: 2auie
Ser 3eiten uiel perloren gesangen.
Sm Sabre 1854 miro oie R.,rg Gee
root eritmalig senannt. Gie hcutlgen
Wuraanlaaen itammcu jebue1 cas
lpiteren Sabrbunoerten. slu@ ShlcB
:)imbirg in oerielbeu SanNi;.;ait iii
cine a!te Waiicriite, Sic idnn I'M
5lu6liten tuo Oreisebnten SAbrhun.
Oert NIT etras oer6uoertem Mcmen
genannt miro. Son ser ur'priinslihen
8eltalt lit nod mand)ss erbalten. .Nitt
piel an0eren 8runOharafter haben
Sic pielen Sdloiier uno Waiierhur.
gen i'm acknowledgements, ebe">
iaas niht ,peit bon Aadcn entiernt.
Die 8eihled)ter, oie bleie 8urgen
buuten, lparen maiit nit Sen rbein-
iihen uuS mei iti6lii6en 8epobnerr
Der S6loiier unO Serreniise perlpano1
sluh bier i'm @runorib l,nb in ser
8auanlaae pielfad) ocrieibe 5pp:
Sauptbura llno Gorburs in resel,
mGBiger 9ufeileniorm. Shlpb Sons.
brGf bel Seericn rno SdloB Neuer.
burg bel 8iilpen nebmen bier eincu
beionoercn 3ana Elm. 1os gilt ebenio
bon ser sroBen anloee ser prGhtissn
Gmmaburg i'm ncubelgiihen 8rens.
lano bel sitenberg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
Dies ,an~ Da<
Mb,ped,ilnn0

abtped,ilung obne 3eritreuuna
tudre iiir 9ebre lno 2eben ser idonite
@abliprud,, pem oieies lGblitc
@leifgelpidt mlr 10 leiht su erbal,
ten tpGrc. @oetbe.
Die Mbnen
Solanae apeiter nihts als Seiner
Abnen Erad)t. oils oeines @aters
8lans ser Welt sid tennbar mad,.,
iolange bait 81, niehts, bas re6t oein
eigen nairs.
Gbriit. isiirdtegott @elert.
- Sir oenjenigen, Ser aus Selblt-
iud)t beiratete, beoeutet bie gbe oft
Die sroBtc Gnttduidnmg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
CAPITAL. CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus, O., Oct. 26-Gone,
but not forgotten is the Vein
lesefest held last Saturday. Every
one who attended mad swell time
dancing, eating, drinking and
stealing the grapes. Quite few
arms and legs were sore the next
day, but there is nothing like a
good old Saxon Dance, is not that
right folks? Mike Engber, Jr. and
son, Michael David, stole the
greatest amount of grapes for
the evening; Mrs. Schenk of New
ark. Ohio, was the highest bidder
on the basket of grapes, and Jim
Zucchero held the lucky ticket on
the Whiskey drawing. All in all
a good time was had by all and
we will be looking forward to the
next Weirlesefest.
The Columbus Juniors wish to
thank the Seniors who helped
make this Weinlesefest a success,
especially the ladies who helped
in the kitchen and the men who
helped at the bar.
We were very glad and sur
priced to see Marty Engber home
on lurlough and attending the
dance. Sure was good to see you
again Marty, and we wish you all
the luck in the world. 5
This Saturday, October %, is
the Junior Saxon Wiener Roast.
to be held at Farr's Acres. Meet
at Salzer's, caross the hall, at 7 90
p. m. Bring your own eats and
drinks and come prepared for an
evening of fun. Bring your friends
too, the more the merrier.
After hearing and seeing that
wonderful football game played
last Saturday between Ohio State
and Great Lakes, should be all the
more reason for attending the Mi
chigan Game on the 18th of Nov.
It's just four weeks away, so hur-
ry and get your tickets now. There
are still some choice seats avail?
able, so get your reservations in
as soon as possible. The Colum-
bus Juniors are working hard to
show you all those who attend
the game and T. S. ]. A. meeting
that weekend a good time. Wen
be looking for all of you. On the
18th of November, let us all be
Columbus bound!
-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
t9 bel Mitrakett iit
paleritte 9etStet

Hom. ltnruben in ser &auptitao1
Si5iliens. Halermo, nobel in Strc.
benfampfen 5tpiihen italieniihen
3ruppen uno elmer aufeeregtengolfs.
menga t9 Herionen get0tet uno iiber
100 bertpun6et puroen, braden aus
3ebn 6iibrer ser ii3ilianiiden Sepa.
ratiitenbelpesune iinb perbaftet uno
beihu!0igt iporoen, unerlaubtertpe:il
Yropaganoamaterial perteilt su ia.
ben. Die Mube tpurbe tpie6er ber.
geitelt burd) 8eiasungstruppen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

Bv Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, Oct. 2o- The Sa-
lem Jrs. are looking for ward to
seeing you all at their Halloween
party to be held this Saturday
at the Saxon Club We are sure
you will have a good time and
at the same time be helping a
good cause for a certain percent
age will be donated to the soldiers
fund. Masquerade is not neces-
sary but come as Yourself or as
someone you are not. There will
be lunch and music, so see vcu
then.
Family Social Nov 4
The men lodge is taking this
opportunity to invite the Jrs. to
this family social that will be held
Nov. 4. Beverages ant! sauerkraut
and Wurst will be served free.
Now there is no reason why YOU
should not be there.
Names in the News
Helen Huber fell out OF apple
tree and still does no. know lust
how it happened. We missed you
Saturday, Helen.
Alfred Weber had an accident
while hunting in Canada and came
home with a brohen leg. Sorry
Al, for we know how much YOU
were counting on a different trip.
Too bad they didn't pl,y a
Ccusa in Youngstown for PFC.
Carl Kaiser who ,us: returned
from Cuba. Might have been able
to teach us a step or two.
Thanks to Youngstown for
showing our Jrs. such a wonder
rul time.
Bill Krauss certainly has
grand collection OF records and
they sound SO good, being played
during the early hours of the NOR
ming.
What happened to Truddy Bo-
dendorfer Saturday: The idea
having to wait for brother Rudy
while he was sleeping all the
time. 49,. ,-"...s:..:r.t
Don't forget our next meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Vice President Henry A.Wallace :

MANY say labor should nor
meddle in politics, but | never
heard the same ones say that
banks. industrialists, insurance
executives and capitalist should
not meddle in politics. 1t is well
that in America all sincere men
can have their say. But it is also
important that the common peo-
pie can have their vote on what
is said. .. Blackmail and fear no
longer rule among men who
sweat. The men who make tools
know why they made them and
for what they made them. And
they have as much right to poll
teal action as capitalists.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
8erittteritatter Al, Ser
Srct,t pef, Ntine eetStet

Maben. Tanio Gardner, 8erihter.
itatter fir oas SEEM Yorter Maea,
sinc, tpuroe eetotet uno iein 8eelei,
ter, &uiiel Sin, 8eridteritatter fiji
Sic Neiu Oorf Seralo Tribune, .ruroe
perlett, als Ser Sseep, in Dem lie in
Ser 9dbe Madens iubren, bon elmer
2anomine in Die 2uit eeiprenet 1pur.
oe. 2aroner tpar crit ieit lpenieen "a,
gen an Ser sSront.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26

Waibington. Gem Snternationalen
Hoten 3reus in 8enf tpuroen bonn
Mmerifaniid)en 3cten &reua 5000
Suben PeniciIlin nit 2l,iterpreb ee-
.ianot, bie fir bic amerifaniihen
3riegsgefaneenen in OeutihlanS
pertuen6et 1ueroen ioIen. Mudl anberc
Meoifamente ,puroen geian6t, 6urh
bie Sic BON Sen beutifen MilitGrte.
borbcn 5ur @erfiieung geitelIten er-
9Gnst iperoen iollen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
Philip Murray. President of CIO:

Labor asks for both re-employ-
ment and new employment Of
veterans on the basis OF accrued
senirity. Accrued seniority means
that the months spent in military
service shall be added to any
time previously at work. In the
case OF men who never previous
ly had Job, it means immediate
credit for the months spent in mi
litary service when the veteran is
employed. Such an arrangement
maintains the existing seniority
provision of collective agreements
and assures that veterans of 1917
and 1918 will also be secure in
their jobs. Maintenance of the
labor union seniority principles
is the best insurance for veterans
OF World War IL, since protec-
ton of Selective Service stops at
the end of the first year of re-
employment, whereas the union
contract with seniority increases
the veterans security on the job
the second and all succeeding
years