davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Furniture at SIe{iI3 3s:t}3 ions

2 Red Cross Box Springs; full size,
sold "as is" Orig. 39.5O----l5.OO
Simmons White Knight Box
Spring; full size, sold "as is" Orig:
$3.50 O------15.OC
l Serta Box Spring; full size, sold
"as is" Orig. 39.50--------I5.W
/ Band Spring; twin size, sold "as
is" Orig. 1000 0-----------3.66
l Sealcrest Coil Box Spring, COM
plete with Sealcrest mattress. Sold
"as is" Orig. 79.0O--------49.O 90
3 All-layer Felt Mattresses; twin
size, floor samples. Orig. 1896,
1897
2 Simmons All-layer Felt Mat
tresses, orig. 24.95--------I7.95
s Cot Pads, covered with A. C. A.
ticking. Orig. 5.95----------3.99
2 Modern Sofa Beds, with bedding
compartment. Sold "as is" Orig.
$500 O--------------------49. .95
Coil Base Studio Couch, orig.
1895 5-------------------44.OO
6 Famous Hotel Special Felt Mat
tresses, A. c. A. ticking. Orig.
24.95 5------------------18.75
GoldenbeT0'S--Furu
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Be-: I.23:13 am: s(:l.l}:s3iI35

Orig. 4.99 Fancy Striped Mattress Covers; twin
SIZE 80
10 Orig. 3.99 Palmer Comforts; full size3.29
200 yds 36-in. Unbleached Muslin, yd.-l5c
~ Orig. 1.79 Airobe Bed Pads; damaged 39c
II Orig. 4.99 Fancy Comfort Covers s2.99
10 Orig. 4.99 Semi-Pneumatic Bed Pillows L 80
lO Orig. 5.99 Solid Color Blankets, 500 WOOL 80
Goldenbergs-D
Evening star., 1944-10-05
H2:{:(l5;s| 3sZ: Dress 3:I13I33

500 yds. Remnants of Woolens and Rayon Fabrics,
in useful lengths. Plain or printed designs. Orig.
49c to Z95 yd.------------------ to I.5O
300 yds. Rayon Prints, in attractive patterns.
Orlg. LIZ to l.6S yd.----------------------
300 yds. Rayon Dress Fabrics plain or printed.
Orig. Soc to CSC yd.--------------
200 yds. Cotton Suitings; khaki color only. Mill
ends, 3 to s. yds. Orig. 39c yd..----27c
Goldenbergs-FabrcS-Mai
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Boys CT thin: 3l5:I2:lY3g

4S Orig. 1.1s Boys Sanforized Wash Shorts Sizes
and ------------------------27
IA Orig. 1913 Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes
16, Is and 20------- %
30 Orig. 1893 Boys Water-repellent Raincoats.
Sizes to l6 6------------------------
IS Orig. 39c Boys Athletic Undershrts. Sizes s
50 Orig 45c Boys Knit Briefs. Sizes and 8 pc
Is Orig. 1.69 Boys Sanforized Knickers Sizes s,
and 10
49 Orig. 19S Jr. Boys Coat Sweaters Sizes to 10,
.l.l4
Orig. 29S Boys Raincoats, cap to match Size 4,
l.5O
Goldenbergs-Boys' Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-10-05
IH2:!sy53s Goats Reduced

Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats; fitted model, black
and colors. Trimmed with Red Fox tails. Orig.
AZ Untrimmed Sport Coats, in tweeds, feeces and
novelty fabrics. Warmly interlined Orig. 1895 to
l All-wool Brown Fur-Lined Boy Coat; Beaver
dyed Coney. Size IL. Orig. 69.95---------29.OO
1 All-wool Boy Coat, in soldier blue, lined with
Beaver-dyed Coney. Size 16. Orig. 69.95--29.OO
ColdenberuS-Coas-Second
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Tots :!:I: Girls 2!2:l211l!s5

Tots and Girls 3;|2:!jl:s
Girls 2pc. Suits in plaids solid colors Broken
sizes. Orig. 1899 80
Girls Coats, in checks and solid c0lOrs. Broken
sizes. Orig. 1899 O.99---------------------
Girls Coat, in purple tweed. Size IL. Orig. 16.99
200
10 Little Boys Wash Suits. Broken Sizes Orig.
Girls 2-pc. Suits. Broken sizes. Orig 1893, 4.29
10 Girls Raincapes, with hood. Orig. 99c82c
Girls Rayon Crepe Skirts. Broken sizes. Orig.
Is Tots Wash Dresses, in prints and solid celors
Sizes and 2. Orig. 89c------5
Nursery Chair Rings. Orig. .s9cI IOc
Tots Spring Coat and Hat Sets. Orig. S99 ~
l Infants White Flannel Coat. Orig. S.99-4.47
Infants White Bengaline Coat. Orig. 7.99--3.44
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Hosiery at Sl5:l rance :!}33}l.e

Hosiery at Clearance: Re-: ions
131 prs. Fullfashioned Chiffon Rayon Hose; irreg-
ulars of Sic quality ----69
81 prs. Full-fashioned Rayon Mesh Hose; As
gauge. Seconds of 78c quality ty-5 59c
1923 prs. Full-fashioned Chiffon Rayon Hose; Sec
Onds of &c quality ----49
ia prs Spun Rayon Hose; perfect quality. Orig.
18O prs. Full-fashioned Chiffon RayOn Hose; AZ
and 45 gauges. Seconds of SAC quality 39c
101 prs "No-Seam' Chiffon Rayon Hose; mill
mends of 75c quality --25
166 prs. Full-fashioned Chiffon Rayon Hose; vari-
GUS weights and gauges Mill mends of Soc quality,
l9c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Mems & Women's Hondkerchiefs
Manufacturers Close Out of
Perfects and Seconds at
HALF PRICE & LESS

LOCO Mems Khaki Handkerchiefs perfects and
seconds of Csc quality. ch-.-7c
1,2OO Mems Plain White Cotton Handkerchiefs;
all perfect quality. Originally 1Sc. Be
900 Mems Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs; all
perfect quality. Originally SOC. Each-- 25c
600 Womens Print Handkerchiefs, fast colors,
unfinished edges Originally Csc. Each Sc
2,4O0 Women's Embroidered Corner Handker-
chiefs, in white and pastel colors Perfect quality
and seconds of Csc and 35c qualities Each--Ic
Goldenbergs-Hankerehes-M Floor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FRIDAYS RESULTS

Super Cleaners 6, Denmarsh
Hotel 4.
Hubarth g. Schott 4, Covered
Wagon 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Miller's Dairy Bar % n o q 3 %
River Pointe Bar-BQ o o o o 1 OIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
The Monitor-Leader
rlIEeDAY SlNE l3 1914 PAGE II
Eagles Best
Henk Studio
Don Bodoh Gives
10 Free Passes

Last year Bob Manning, then
in the Junior League, gave up
10 bases on balls, yet his team
overcame the obstacle and cap
tured the tilt. Last night, Don
Bodah of Eagles, had the same
idea as he issued 13 walks TO
Henk Studio players at Griffith
Field, but his mates helped
themselves to IA base hits and it
was. enough TO give Eagles a
victory.
Eagles garnered four markers
in the initial frame on singles by
c. Allor and Bates, double by
B. Allor and Thoel's triple, but
the Photographers came back
with three in their half. Five
free passes and single by Sha-
fer resulted in the trio of count
ers.
Two singles and walk gave
Eagles another run in the second
inning. but Henk went into the
lead in the last of the second as
they collected three more scores.
Four more walks, two errors and
Skaters double produced the
TALES.
Each club scored a run in the
fifth. but Eagles put on a big
rally in the sixth which sewed
up the contest for the Birds. The
bat-around inning saw Sharkey,
Prima and Bates come through
with singles, Thoel and Mann
hit doubles, and Van Hollen-
beck got a walk.
Thoel led the Eagle batters
with a single, double and triple
in five trips 10 the plate. Shat
er had the best average among
Henk players with two for four,
a single and double.
Eagles 4 | % l s Oil Ii 4
Henk 3 3 0 0 0 o. 7 3 5
Bodah and B. Allor; Reinick
and Shafer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Gentry 10 FACE
Indians Today
Only Fresh
HurIer on Squad

CLEVELAND, June Is Up
Rufus Gentry, about the only
fresh Detroit pitcher left after
hectic game last night was
scheduled to take the mound to-
day as the Tigers sought TO even
their series with the Cleveland
Indians.
Johnny Corsica, Bob Giles
pie, Hal NeWhouser and Paul
Trout each took a turn against
the Indians, who also used four
hurlers in turning back the
Tigers 6 to 5, Corsica permitted
the start of a tell-tale five-run
Cleveland splurge in the fourth
inning and was charged'with the
loss.
With 16,90l fans out for the
after dark contest. Manager Lou
Boudreau led off in the first for
the Indians with a single, was
sacrificed to second and scored
on a single by Oris Hockett.
Detroit balanced the count in
the third on Chuck Hostetler's
single and stolen base and a sin
gle by Joe Hoover. Rookie Paul
Calvert then let the Tigers 60
into the lead 81 in the fourth
Eddie Mayo walked, Rudy York
and Pinky Higgins singled for
one run and York came home on
an infield out.
Calvert wet out and Ed Klie-
man was brought in. Klieman
received credit for the victory
solely by pitching a double-play
ball to Bob Swift, retiring the
side.
Coming up in their half Of
the fourth, Ken Keltner and Pat
Secrecy. who batted for Klieman,
singled, and after Boudreau
walked, both came home on
Mickey Roccos one-baser. Bob
Gillespie was rushed in by Man.
ger Steve O'Neill, but Hockett's
second single and Paul O'Dea's
double completed the Cleveland
rally.
Joe Heving, who took over the
Indians pitching duties, allowed
single Detroit runs in the sixth
and seventh. Allie Reynolds
nipped the Tiger comeback
short by tanning Higgins, Jimmy
Outlaw and Hostetler in the
eighth and holding Detroit
scoreless in the ninth.
Trout finished for the Tigers
after Newhouser had pitched to
only one Cleveland batter in the
sixth. Neither was touched for
a hit.
Vernon Kennedy was Bou-
dreaus choice to face his former
mates today. The series con-
tinues with single games tomor-
row and Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
One-Minute Sports Page

The Dodgers Dixie Walker hos been voted the sports
fother Of the veor" by the National Fathers Day Committee
Still the peoples cherce Pot Haders tother soys the
exWisconsn fubock will to school for degree before
he sons contract with the Chicago Cardinals who drew him
in the 'droh" Bng ConIey tough Maine mlddIewei9ht
who fought Pou Beenboch and Tiger Flowers within dpys
back in 927 rs character in Hollywood studios he
probably saw plenty Of characters the boxing business
The Washington Redskins los Of lost week. needed only
$4,000 reach their cool Of $4,000 season ticket Soes
for 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Cleaners Still Undefeuted
After Tilt With Denmorsh

Denmarsh first sacker dropped
the throw. A passed ball enabled
Frederick to take second from
where he scored on Twins one
base smash. the latter taking
second on the throWin trying TO
flag Frederick at the plate. Ir-
win started over TO third on a
passed ball and when the Den
marsh catcher threw wide OF
the hot corner, Irwin continued
on toward the plate. Colo. back
ing up the play, threw home and
Irwin was called out. but in slid
ing into the Denmarsh backstop-
per. the latter dropped the bad
and the decision was reversed.
The Hotelmen outhit Super,
seven to five, but where Den
marsh left seven men stranded
on the bases, the Cleaners failed
10 bring only four around. Leg
gett and Gregg stood out in the
Denmarsh attack, each collect
ing two safeties in three tries.
latham. with two for four, was
the leading Super batter.
Hubarth g. Schott had Pete
Heller. a newly-acquired short
stop. TO thank for their victory
over tough Covered Wagon
squal. With the score tied at
two-all and II. G. S. batting IN
the last Of the sixth inning. the
veteran infielder picked out one
of Henry Duckerts pitches and
lined it to right field for home
run with Bill Beardslee on base.
Beardslee had singled just be-
fore Heller came to bat.
Ralph SieWert gave the Lum-
berjacks a one-run lead IN the
second inning when he singled,
took second on an infield out
and when Pat Parker singled,
SieWert raced home.
The Trailers scored twice IN
the first of the third to take the
lead as Warren Ray singled and
Bruce Bostwick doubled. after
one man had been retired. Ray
came in on Don Kolps grounder
and BostWick went home on a
passed ball.
Hubarth & Schott tied the
score in their half of the third.
Reggie Trombley was safe on a
two base error by the Covered
Wagon catcher. He advanced 20
second on an infield out, and
when Beardslee Thit to third,
Trombley beat the throw to the
plate.
That was the situation when
Heller stepped to the plate and
blasted out his home run to put
asunder any hopes the Trailer
team might have had of winning.
The outstanding feature of the
game was the fact that the
pitchers for the two teams were
brothers, Henry and Marvin
Duckert, and as far as hits went,
Henry was the winner. He limit
ed the Lumberjack swatters to
five safetias while his mates
reached Marvin for seven. But
for Helzer's game winning hon.
err, the game was as close as any
one could wish for.
Siewert had single and
double in three times at bat To-
pace the II. g. S. ten while War
rem Ray enjoyed a perfect night
with the hickory, getting two
singles in a like number times
at bat.
H. Duckert collected only
three strikeouts during the tilt
to run his total to so for five
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Pryde Tool & Die 8, Andy's
TeXaco ).
Millers Dairy Bar 7, River
Pointe Bar-B-Q /.
Eagles IL, Henk Studio 7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13

Super Cleaners was still UNI
defeated in Major Softball Lea
que competition but only after
a slam bang game against Den
marsh Hotel Friday evening at
Covered Wagon diamond which
ended with the score reading,
Cleaners 6, Denmarsh 4 Hubar.h
& Schott moved up into second
place in the league standings by
virtue of their 4 10 2 win over
Covered Wagon at ST. Mary's
Stadium.
A light rain which fell
throughout most OF the evening.
hampered players efforts 70
throw and field ball accurately
and also resulted in many wild
pitches and passed balls on the
part Of the pitchers and caWhers.
The win for Super was their
fifth but it didn't come as easy
as their first four. With the
score tied al four apiece in the
sixth inning, two Denmarsh err
rors gave the Quinnmen a pair
Of runs which resulted in their
victory.
Super manufactured two
markers before the Hotelmen
could hardly get their bearings.
Floyd Frederick took first on
four balls and Glenn latham
sent him TO second with single.
A double steal put the runners
on second and third and when
Les Frederick hit TO shortstop.
a play was made on F. Freder-
lex. but all runners were safe.
L. Frederick stole second and on
a passed ball latham scored and
Frederick moved TO third. Fred
Irwin then popped TO first base
and Valaer DeneWith lined to
shortstop and Frederick was
doubled at third on a nice play
by Emil Colo.
The first Denmarsh score was
made in the second frame when
Ezz Keller was safe on an error,
took third as Fred Gregg sing
led and scored on a passed ball.
F. Frederick again scored in
the third for Super. He received
another pass and went all the
way 10 third on a passed ball.
A moment later latham punch
ed out his second single and
Frederick scored easily.
Both teams scored single
counter in the fourth. DeneWith
was safe on a fielder's choice IN
the Cleaners half and took sec
ond on wild pitch. Mel Fred
erick then dropped a Texas
Lacquer into left field to bring
in the score. With one away in
the Denmarsh portion Of the
fourth, Keller singled. Gregg
also singled but Keller was call
ed out trying for third on the
hit, Gregg taking second. Colo
hit to third, and Gregg tailed
when an error was made on the
play.
The losers big chance came in
the fifth inning when Bill Dubay
singled, Mary Leggett doubled
and Ray Lorway walked to fill
the bases with none out. The
next two batters, however. pop
ped to the infield, but Winnie
Hazard came through with
single. which drove in two runs
TO tie the score. The rally ended
there as the next man flied to
shortstop.
The Cleaners winning rally
started after. one man had been
retired. l.. Frederick grounded
TO short and was safe when the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Service Department

Ems CLYDE Jeffrey former Stanford Splinter is serving in
q fIotlo With Bill DAILY. the Michigan via Minnesota a.!
America beck Bill Uraub Northwestern center ond NICK
Wasyk Ohio State back, OF the Fort Pierce FLo Navy An
nhibous Troinino Base They say Clyde cont run 9 4
hnded with the soup roner thos decorating his lip
to cotch the breeze Wac Lieut. Betty T. etten cousin OF
the Yankees Nick playing first base tor the f1 REQ
IItab WAC sobolI team Pvt Louis Strouss, stor New
York u bosketbaler in 934-35, has been Iocoted in on
Army hospital Cleveland He lost reported aboard
tronsnort sunk in the Mederraneon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. June ! 3 - (APl - After quick convoss,
Dan Ferris hod split his between the sprnts ond the
400 when called upon to the best event in the
National A. a. H. track meet next week end he sprint
field includes Charley Parker the Texas kid who so good
that one local Splinter who has him doesn't think he can
be beaten Illinois Claude Keystone Buddy Young I'd Con-
we'll Borney Ewel ond Herb Thompson The 400 Will
hove defending champion Cliff Bourond Gilmore Harris OF
Moroon Stoe sensation in the NCAA meet Johnny tu
ton Herb McKencv and John Yeogc the lousono State
bow who his coach Bernie Moore capable OF 47sec
ond ouorter . Best bet in opinion is thot Ross and
Bob Hume won't their tenth consecutive dead heat m the
1900 meters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS MONDAY
New York IS, Brooklyn 9.
Only game.
GAMES TUESDAY
Chicago at St. Louis, night.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
@M&MH]
Nv the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS MONDAY
Cleveland 6, Detroit S.
Washington 4, New York 3.
St. Louis at Chicago. rain.
Only games.
GAMES TUESDAY
Detroit at Cleveland.
ST, Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston, twi-
light.
New York at Washington,
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
Up and Adam

II seems thot Adam Walsh the old Notre Dome mule
who coaches Bowdon football and fights fires On his
spore time wos battling on1es the roof Of Bruns~ick
Maine hotel long ago when one holered Phone
call for YOU Adom" . Walsh climbed down the ladder TO
receive coll Notre Danes president asking him to re-
turn assistant coach. Adon VINO concloena'Y nou
received sor bids from Columbia Dartmouth Colgate and
Botes that same day. merely declined With thanks and went
back to his fire fighting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Super Cleaners VS.. Covered
Wagon at st. Mary's Stadium.
A. a. w. Root Beer VS.. Grem-
Inns at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-13
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. D. n.
Cooley at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Hubarth g. Schott VS.. NJ. c.
Rose Gardens at st. Mary's dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
RED-ITCHY SKIN?
watch outfits often
& cz s y "A
Home
Treatment
Promptly
Relieves
Torture!

First applications of wonderful soothing
medicated liquid Zemo-a Doctors for
mula quickly relieve the intense itching
burning of Eczema. Psoriasis and similar
annoying skin and scalp irritations due
to external cause. Zemo also aids healing.
Amazingly successful for over 35 years,
Apply anytime - doesn't show on skin.
First trial Of clean. stainless liquid Zemo
convinces! 3 different sizes. Buy Extra
s::s:::: CO... :.::. c.%s a! s:::..s::: EmO
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Here's two tone sumner thot will
win you. ond become you, as definitely
os 1t does f'Imdoms Rto Hoyworth The
two shodes OF the some color con be
luscious ohoftreuse. violet. Iipstick pink.
SEQ blue. or ony OF the high" coIots in
this seasons ronee Moke the blouse Of
the light shode ond the skirt OF the
slightly dorker. ond you'II hove on effect
thot's eye tokine! Pottcfn No l849 is
designed IN sizes. 10, Y. IA, Is. l8
ond 20 Size Il blouse, short sleeves,
requires l5s yords OF 80 inch moter,oI:
skirt, ~ yords.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

KING Peter tokes princess bride.
The young war -exiIed King Of
iuooslovio and his bride, Princess
AIexondro of Greece, ore shown
as they left O reception at the
YueosIov Leeotion in London fol-
loving their wedding there, Note
the sporkIine ring on the Queens
hond. Al Photo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
.s1,q7b,OOO Sought
In fraud" Suit

Continued from Page II
A. Christian, San Francisco attor-
ney.
Layne charged that the Hawaiian
Constructors claimed $4,000 from
the government for the reconStruc-
ton of the luxurious yacht Vega,
owned by Hans Wolhelm Rohl. Ger
man-born head of the three firms.
Rohl, who has been investigated
by a number of legislative and con-
gressional committees, was natural
ized in 1910.
The complaint also asserted that
the construction companies spent
S750,000 in sending to Hawaii and
returning 1900 men who were phys
ically unfit to perform heavy con-
struction work.
Layne accused the combination
OF maintaining expensive offices in
Los Angeles and in San Francisco
at cost OF sl63, 800.
The plaintiff said the contract
was let to Hawaiian Constructors
without advertising for bids and
covered the erection of military
posts, depots and defenses. Layne
would be entitled to a proportion
of any damage recovered if the suit
is successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
Surplus Carrots
Will Go Into
Livestock Feed

Imperial county carrot growers
Tuesday embarked on a new deal
arranged by the War Food Admin
istration to prevent loss of the sur
plus crop by selling it for livestock
feed.
The VIA will make diversion
payments to livestock owners and
feeders who purchase unused car
rots for feed. The plan was worked
out by the VIA to meet short
age of feed as well as utilize tenn
porary abundant supplies of valley
carrots.
Under this program VIA will
make payments to livestock owners
and feeders who purchase and pay
The growers, their agents or cooper
ative associations, not less than $40
per ton net bulk basis for carrots,
with or without tops, loaded in cars
or trucks, fob. shipping point. Car
rots must have been grown in I'M
perial County. Payment will be at
the rate of $5 per ton for carrots
purchased and fed to livestock. To
this payment will be added actual
cost of transportation not to ex-
ceed $500 per ton for shipping car
rots for livestock feed in areas To-
Gated outside Imperial county. In
order to be eligible for payment
feeders must obtain diversion auth
orization before May 81, 1914. 1t is
net expected that the program will
be available beyond that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
Stores President
Defies Roosevelt
Continued from Page u
sent a majority of employees.

WASHINGTON, April 25. CUPD-
A White House spokesman saiG
Tuesday that SeWcll L. Avery. pres
ident of Montgomery Ward & Co.,
has ignored President Roosevelt S
order directing the company to COM
ply with war labor board decision.
we have been notified of the
unions acceptance he said at |
Pm. 1T is now noon in Chicago. AS
Of neon no acknowledgements from
the president of Montgomery Ward
has been received in the White
House.
The President will be advised of
that fact
In his telegram to the President,
Avery sale that although it had
been five months since the ques-
ton of representation arose the
union had refused to show that it
is the majority choice of Montgom-
cry Ward employees.
Compliance with the boards or
der would thus make a mockery of
the democratic right of employees
TO choose their bargaining repre-
Sentatives freely and without inter-
ference the telegram said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
Wheeler Readies
New Draft Act
Continued from Page

Continued from Page u
selective service rulings are des-
igned to fill quotas from the l8-
rs age bracket before taking older
men. He said he would offer his
new bill as an amedment to the
present Selective service law.
Meanwhile. another amendment
to set up military service units ccm-
posed of 4-FS was introduced in
the senate by Senators Olin
Brewster, CR.I, Me, and Josiah
w. Bailey, (D), N. c.
Brewster contended that their
proposal would stop turnover of
workers in the l8-45 age group
and provide a supply of manpower
under military discipline which
would be assigned to essential jobs
In war industry and on the farms.
The Brewster-Bailey proposal
would set up A. service units in
the army and navy, subject to
military discipline and regulations.
and permit their assignment to any
activity necessary 10 support and
maintain other members of the
armed forces" it would include
seasonal work on farms.