davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-15
They are:

1 ilCy al Z.
Bohn, Marie p.
Berger, Mary l..
Briefs. Elizabeth c
Buckley, Barbara E
Burns, Jeannette D
Callahan, M. j.
Copello. A. A.
Croker, Nancy
deFord. Ba arbara F
Duff. Elizabeth A.
Ellsworth. P. j.
Evans, June L.
Fehr, Joan NJ.
Fitzpa trick, H. M.
Fredericks, A. A.
Hanan. Dolores L.
Hernandez, Erlinda
Hoffman, Lillian F.
Howk, Jane E.
Irwin, Patricia S.
Judge. Dorothy NJ.
Keck. Patricia A.
Kelly- Rnth A
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
ries, colds, the flu or other illness
often impairs the stomach's diges-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who is operating on only a
10 to 1870 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity Of only so
to 500 normal Is severely handicapped.
At such times Nature needs extra help
to restore its balance and function prop
erly. Undigested food places q tax on
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Montgomery Ward
Continued From First Page.)

apart from the fact that the COM
pany makes and distributes goods
needed in connection with the war.
If Montgomery Ward workers
were free to strike, workers in other
establishments, including war plants,
would feel that they should have the
same right, and before long the
whole structure of wartime indus
trial relations would crumble.
ut would not be possible as a
practical matter to have part of
industry free to indulge in strikes
and lockouts and another part
bound to submit their disputes to
this board and to forego strikes
and lockouts"
Refers to Union Support.
Mr.. Davis declared that "the epi-
demic quality" of the Ward dispute
had been evident in that local
unions in some of the important
war plants had voted to support
the strikers"
In this first statement to come
from WLB since it ordered Mont
gomery Ward to continue union
contract terms pending WLB
hearing on a collective bargaining
agency, Mr.. Davis reviewed the
boards action in the case
He pointed out that although the
union had contended it represented
a majority of the company's
Chicago plant employees and should
be continued as collective bargain
ing agent, the union had complied
with WLB's instructions to ask
NLRB hearing on the bargaining
agent question.
The company from the very out
set repudiated our order" Mr.. Davis
continued, 'and deliberately de-
stroyed the status quo which fairness
required be kept. The company has
objected on the ground that under
the law Wards is forbidden to bar
gain with union which does not
represent majority
Hinges on Election.
But the union claims still to
represent ma jority and until a new
election is held no one can say with
Evening star., 1944-04-30
UAW Head Louds President
For Seizure of Wards

DETROIT, April 20 up.-R. j.
Thomas, president of the CIO
United Automobile Workers, today
made public the following telegram
which he said he had sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
"As president of the UAW-CIO,
with 100000 members, of whom
250,000 are in the armed forces, I
want to voice my support of the
fortnight and just procedure which
the Federal Government has pur-
sued in dealing with Sewell Avery
of the Montgomery Ward' Co.
Mr.. Avery has raised a simple
issue whether an individual of
great wealth my set himself up
above the laws of the Nation. The
Federal Government could not
avoid meeting such challenge ex-
cept with a lack Of prestige and a
Evening star., 1944-04-30

notice that after June / he would
be assistant manager, retaining the
same salary but moving into, a
smaller apartment. The assistant
manager was given notice that he
would be dismissed.
Both men are over 80, each has
3-year-old child and each is ex-
pecting another child. Both have
had their induction examina-
tions.
1--WE had been led to believe the
men would be drafted" their en-
ployer explained. I'VE already had
lost a key employe who was older
than either one of these men and
has two children.
THE draft puts people who are
operating a business in a terrible
spot. The apartment had to have
a manager. We couldn't be sure we
would be able to find replacement
in just week or two"
Both the District draft spokesman
and the area VINO admitted en-
ployers had been put in a difficult
position by recent draft develop
ments. Acting Area WMC Director
Arthur Schoenthal pointed out that
employers operating on replacement
schedules agreed to release men to
the draft at stated intervals and,
meanwhile, train requirements.
Now they either have to keep two
men doing one job or fire one of
them," he said. That doesn't help
the maximum utilization of labor
particularly on skilled jobs"
The labor-management commit
tee, which devoted much of it's ses-
sion yesterday to considering the
plight of la men who can't get jobs
Evening star., 1944-04-30

certainty whether the union repre-
SentS a majority or minority
Meanwhile the presumption of its
majority status, which arises from
its previous certification by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, still
exists"
Mr.. Davis contended WLB had not
required Montgomery Ward to bar
gain" with the union or to make any
new agreement with it, but merely
called upon the company to con-
tinue operating under the old terms
and conditions pending the election. u
He said company references to terms
OF the former contract as providing
a form of closed shop" were er-
ronious.
The union was certified as repre-
senting a majority of Ward en-
ployes in 1910 and 1912, but after
the last contract with Wards ex-
pired last December s, Sewell L.
Avery, Montgomery Ward board
chairman, refused to extend it. con-
tending the union no longer repre-
sented a majority of $500 eligible
employees. That situation, with de-
veloping bitterness, finally led to
Government seizure.
Injunction Ruling Due.
Thursday night the Government
obtained Federal Court order re-
straining the company and its off,
cials from interfering with the Gov
ernment officials placed in charge
of the plant.
Wayne c. Taylor, Undersecretary
OF Commerce, who has taken charge
of the property, said it was this
restrainer which made the presence
of the Army detail no longer neces-
sary.
Federal Judge William H. Holly,
who issued the order, will hear fur
ther argument on it and the COM
pany's motion to dissolve it tomor-
row and indicated he would decide
the question of an Injunction. Tues
day. - .Ss.s
Meantime. the firms business re-
turned more or less to normal
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Gambling System
Collector Granted Parole
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTUMWA. Iowa, April 29-Her-
bert Bagg, A, former hotel clerk,
today was sentenced to three years
in prison, and then paroled imme-
diately, on a conspiracy charge
which accused him of being the COL
lector for a payoffssystem involving
liquor and gambling establishments.
Bagg pleaded guilty and said he
served as collector for G. E. Rhoads,
ousted Ottumwa public safety COM
missioner, who was sentenced a
week ago to an indeterminate term
of not more than three years in
prison following conviction on a
conspiracy charge growing out of
the same case. Bagg was the State s
chief witness against Rhoads.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

despite the manpower shortage. was
informed that roughly 200 District
men now are in that position.
In its motion, committee spokes-
man said, the group recognized that
employers no longer knew how long
they could keep their employees and
had gone to the trouble of finding
and training replacements, but the
committee felt that the labor of
these men should not be wasted.
The District draft spokesman,
meanwhile, warned that by firing
men because replacements had been
found for them, employers were
tampering with the legal rights of
potential servicemen.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

ing Catholic Thought on Best Sell
lers at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Mayflower Hotel
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
o. p, of Catholic University will be
reviewer. George H. O'Connor, presi-
dent of the Lawyers Club, will pre-
side and open the meeting to ques-
tions from the floor after the review.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Ward Case Causes
Delay in Action on
Requisition Measures
By the Associated Press.

Congressional resistance to ex-
tending the Presidents property
seizure powers developed yesterday
behind the Governments Montgom-
cry Ward seizure as the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee deferred
action on two Senate-approved bills
dealing with wartime requisition of
private property.
The House Committee action came
as Chairman McCarran of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee promised
prompt action on an investigation
OF the Ward case. An investigator
Tor a judiciary subcommittee is in
Chicago. and the Nevadan said he
expected this Representative to re-
port back to the subcommittee by
Wednesday.
I'VE intend to press this investi-
cation with vigilance within the
scope of the resolution" said Sem
ator McCarran. He referred to
Senate resolution authorizing
study of all executive orders.
Authoritative sources within the
House Military Affairs Committee
said the decision to delay consider
alton of the property requisition
bills stenmed from desire of COM
nittee members to "see what de-
velops in the Montgomery Ward
case"
May Amend Bills.
"It may be-" one member COM
mented, that we will want to write
some new provisions into the legis-
lation to make certain just how much |
authority we intend the President
to have"
Chairman May and other COM
mittee members have contended the
Antistrike Act, written by the group
last year, did not authorize the
President to seize the Montgomery
Ward properties in Chicago.
Passed by the Senate on March
IA, the two bills under committee
consideration would extend for an
additional year emergency legisla-
ton giving the President power to
requisition property required "for
the defense of the United States"
The authority granted under one
law expires June 80, under the other
December 81.
Both bills were taken up by the
committee last week, and the deci-
sion to shelve them for the time
being was reported to have been
unanimous.
House Probe Delayed.
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
cart, Of Georgia disclosed, mean
while, that a resolution calling for
creation of special committee to
investigate the Montgomery Ward
case probably would not be con-
sidered by the House for at least a
week, Tax legislation scheduled for
this week, MIR. Ramspeck said, would
prevent action on the resolution.
approved Friday by the Rules Com
mlttee after sharp controversy.
the requisition act expiring in
June deals with the taking over of
materials and equipment. The other
act authorizes the requisition of real
property, plants and the like.
Legislation limiting the powers of
executive agencies is being drafted
by attorneys for consideration of 1
the House Smith. Committee in Il
vestigating Government agencies.
A provision of the bill will forbid
any Federal official from imposing
penalties or suspension orders un- (,
less they are authorized by law.
.i|Such q law would cure such 4
situations as the seizing of the
Montgomery Ward plants by the 1
Government because Of labor diff
cultieS," one of the LAWYERS said
Evening star., 1944-04-30
RgEARM for a hobby?
ENS MAKE IT PAYl

This ad Is fer home farmers. sresent and fu.
ture. who want more than . skinny Twins from
their land. II is for those who welcome q steer
In the direction Of profitable. pisasurshie farm.
tns en- PROVED SUCCESSFUL basis. Don't
sues. when guessing means the difference be.
ssntaae Of what We have learned at Medioek
Farm. We have put it all ints "a easy lessons
on home farming. with full information on the
hsw Of every detail. from choosing the farm is
The nrst piaet Git you haven't already. TO spe.
cine problems Of planning. stocking. orsani1ins,
tedins, hatehins bretdins. psedueine sannine
LITERALLY everything Is included and all writers
about understandinaiy. as ene home farmer n
ensthtr. Write to-day fer sempistt infsrmatisa.
.hkolock FARM. Center ssusrs. Pa
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Druft
Continued From First Page. J

ager and assistant manager of q
240-unit apartment building.
Since January. when the firm was
unable to get an occupational de-
ferment for the manager, he said
some solution has been sought. Ii
was decided, he added, that if q
suitable replacement came along he
would be hired.
When the firm found a qualified
draft-exempt man, he said, the
manager, who has been with the
company seven years, was given
Evening star., 1944-04-30

weakening of national morale. Mr..
Biddle and others concerned in the
present efforts to bring Montgom-
cry Ward Co. to compliance with
the law are therefore to be con-
graduated and to be given the sup
port of the entire country. I know
they have the support of our pres
ent membership"
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Forum to Hear Review
Of Book, Also the Hills

The book, ALSO the Hills" by
Frances Parkinson Keyes, will be
reviewed in the last of the seasons
series of the Critics Forum present.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

though Mr.. Taylor said he did not
yet have possession of the company
books. He named John D. Goodloe,
special assistant to the Secretary
of Commerce, as grievance officer
to deal with the union, whose of
ficials said they would cooperate
fully with the Government.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

9lli tterrouiantif DerIorea Ont. lti16 es
laladt ibneu nibt oie garingIte sDiiibe,
|ber iieneItell 8onlbe bas Wlofto niit-
sugeben ,@as oeutIHa 5nperi ID.
lItet nid)t. I'm ben gIauben at eite1l
antoaaotifhen aBradsii lenbasio,
|Der Die g8elt untfebrell itno BITE 8es
|idi6te riidfpdrts Oreben tpiiroe, an
|SnfurbeIn, ba5l geaiigte eirt Drnf
|auf oen anopf
& Gs iit beinnnbe ipie oas gtnune1l
|por ser erIten giienbabr gluf BITE
|Minnte genau ,ihlagarffg ,gr0Bte
5eniation oes arieges' tpas ite Da
|5u b6ren ltnb 5n Ieien betonlrleil ~
Inber Der &rieg eebt meter, aIs ob
nints mare Gberboiirg lit gefaaen,
Die gerfolgungsfdladf III S5talien bat
Ibereits Eoseano erreibt SinnIan0
'itebt Dor Dem 8uiannlenbrnb. llr6
am britten Sabrestage oes oeltiden
|lleberfans nuf GuBlano bat on Der
3entrnlfront audi bic Sonmeroffen-
iibe Der Hoten grn1ee eingefebt.
agon alen 5eiten bat oas GeiieI-.
treibe1l gegen oie angemaBten .gertet-
bigger Der 5eitulrg europa eineefebt
ote gleib5eitis nod I'M StrnBen.
fannpf eegera bic terroriiterten
3tpaneseinpobner oieier 5eiti,ng ite-
ben nidt init Dem Riiden 5url
0ano, ion6ern Sen 5eino and I'M
8ie lange fam oos .San=
den, grooeln mo Srgeln elmer oif-
Ten 8ertba an Dies iibert0nen? 8ie
lange IaBt fid Der ,Suror Geltoniclls'
NIT Dem gebrulttnt elmer gintagsflie-.
ge lltto bieBe lie aatd @otansorgel
- 5ilr IeBfel1 Singabe a1ipornen? q?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
Der BLU Ellund des
AetlleF

Gin eioennrtioer Wonr1 rr1if ei1ter
eioenortioen geichdftiaunn III @eoroe
d, GterIino DnfeI s5nns g3l,,tb,,nb
6eg Qetbers, ssSolapnoe intereifonte
GinaeIbeifen iino ser 81 81 e5taats.
apit,,nn ertnonn,pn. 81.
Scr 49i6brioe et,nos ihi;hterue
Chef SAG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES her
ssabproI gnnn,,,nieotions gnmn,;,.
Inn, IN i, gpn;ne 1pForpn ed,on
Ia u esofrp 4 I qos fino n hos monio.
bo,tpI,, n, ma fstte 4 NM aobe; Il foSt Se;,,
EsIter,,ho,,s ~ 81 i, Rro,,h % nsie+ Ia III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
iftpos bill 19. itli Isy

/ SaonSelt ttraiionsI nsIager Eash1is, i.No ieit+
loent atnldn BON ibm rlibfg nebr
lgeb0rt.
Ole Beifapo Derbnftete loon i94i
laltG 81. Rif0ernlaurr III Qeitnleris
III Sbbntel oifeifpr am oortigea
ISenitar 0er 8iitersienier Dr. Sin.
hermann ipar eift otter 6err, aber
i0as Dinberte oie ga5is midi, i'm on
i9lagen ltllo aud iOnit alfs iibelite sn
|beban6eIn GillnlnI ipuroe er j. %.
|ge8pitngen, bintereinanber 800 Qnie-
|beugen BIZ maiden. 8abreno Der De.
|aen i'm i6DebenOen l1nterfndnng er-
|bielt er feinerIei Gifen nno tpnroe til
Dem er oann aber rltangeIs irgenonel-
|eine bunfle GinaelseIIe geiperrt. gson-
|6er Sanobaben bod lpieoer freige-
|laifen merben lnuBte, erfubr er aub
ben @rlnb ieiner Gerbaftrng:: ct bat
|fe friiber eiilnlnI Gerien in eilen
|0iterreidiiden alofter berbradt, ouf
|Oas Die Na8is es atpeds gnteignung
|abgeieben bntten. lln6 i'm einer
|8runo fiir oieie Gnteignung ali fin-
ben, beriubten iie aus. ibm Elm Sc
.itanonis beraus5lipreiien, ooB bic be-
.treffenoe Abtei Elm Centrum iubper-
finer Sdtigfeit getpeien lei.
sSn ben enteigneten Rl6ffern RQ,tn-
tern IN gieoer-9 9eiterreib uno ct.
Gabriel iii 8ieu, In ben ebenfallg
IN benz nabe BON 8ten gelegenen au-
guftinerfloiter ltnb pielerorts ionit
nod In ei1igen 9roensitdtten ipur-
Den Hropaganoaf6ulen Der 81 uno
.55 einaert6tet. aBas Die belltibe
s8ebrmadt anlanat, 10 miro oeren
sfornelle1i 8eoiirfntfien nur forn1en
nahgefomlnen' fdbrt Der geridt
oailn fort. aair cine DipiIion lit ill-
n1er l1ur Elm einaiger 6elogeiItliber
.porgeieben, l,1to aid oieler befon1nlt
'fau1n gelegenbeit, Meifen fir oie
gruppen ab5ubalteng oa oieie gum
8eiud Der SeIogottesoienite 1tibt frei.
befomnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
Katholi gllllg
i'm OesteTreiCh

Der lpobI uiterribtete s9ffice of
8ar Snfornation Dierft bat nad-
|itebenoe 5llDerldiiiee Radridten iiber.
|bie Na5iberfolgung Der fatbolifdben
|9rben in 9efterreib nno III Der eide
6oilonafei erbalten:: Die sSeiuiten-
|nieberlaiiung IN Snnsbrud tpiiroe
|idon I'M Sabre 1912 alfeel0it. Gtnes
Ofittags erf9ien Die 8eitapo rlo be-
fdbl ben Batres, ibre SabfeIigfeiten
|5u pafen NUMB ons &loiter nod am
|felben Gage iii perlaifen. 90 es ben
|Sefuiten onrh lire DroensregeI nidt
|geitattet HI, ireenonelhe peri0nlihe
|9inge s,i befisen, bebeutete oieIer Be
|febI ibre p0aige gnteignnne uno
SeimDertpeiIung. Seoer bon ibnen er-
lbielt 200 Marf lno tpur6e aus benz
8nu girol lnnoesberipteien.
Sm april 1913 ipurbe Der Sein-
| itenprobinaial bon RnrIsbao Glide
| doilobafai), Or auguiti1l Reinalr11,
IDerbaftet, neil er IN elmer Nreoigt oie
Inenbeioniiden Seiratsbrdude Der
INa5is a1gegriffen bate. Gr Dllroe IN
|ein Gefdngnis geItedt, bon benr aus
Lee iein aloiter ieben fonnte, nno 5tDar,
|r,um feline geiitisen QuaIen 5il per
ltdrfen' mie gan5 often ll,lo 5Dniid
l5ugegeben tpuroe. Das Rrager Glo-
liter gnmalis iDlirbe alh ihon 1912
lnufgelDit li1o iein 8eiis bonn Heihg-
lproteftor beldlasnabmt Ser glbt, allf
I@rnno fanonilden Mehtes Der geIeB-
| lliAe Beiiser, erbielt dis aontpenla- .
| tion 500 Mnrf nto tpurbe bann III
| Ioas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9adau per-
Iididt mo er irl Nobentber 1913 itarb.
lDer Aeftor bes ti6ehiiben alpiters
l8lan palrbe ebenfaIIs 1943 inter Der
tt8eIdnloigung Derbaftet, nit elmer
Grau i'm Hroteftornt ii Briefpehiel
lgeitanoen 5ll baben. anh er tam ins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
/ lrlDE I lli ullll
ORlI
gBie Serrn @SbbeIg' rOpaga16a
4 ftrheifet
(9eltider ritteabrief1

fSoIIer sonhfnff,, pr;rfprt II, pinpt,
\ sr,t;fsr a;e d g,ro,,aooa ,s,,,,t,,,n,
,ar M sa,hotf , /, m as.,,oe S,,rb \;
4 4, sbboJa g,,oi,bi,,o ,,,,S 81 sie sapogfia,
nss a. ss,,ts,se,, d, W gsarFes lsp noro,,f "a,
s,,ra;bt ,n;e, D apr { 1ffice II gg,ar 81,
Ifor,rotion herifhtpt Nm. r, i g,os ssoh
Irpr opopn g,,oeI Ilon6, t,,ip es 4, 4 Al,
aa,,+ie,s,, qo,pnfI;eae hpisf MA '5;d
Ifn eitr ssabren qeqen guropa ponlei
Item ser alo-Qmerifaner itmqe
lorebt Die sSnpaiion lit II, poIen
lganae, aber oieie ,einnaliqe, hid,
Iipieoerfebrenoe Chance fiir Del,tIh
Ilqno' tpie @obbeIs fie ei1,itmals mann
lte. iIt urtaenubt aebIieben. 8enn maj
Isle feinoIife ssupaiionsarn,ee pernid
Item min bral,d1t man tie III griff
ln4be erfIarfen beut5d,e Gommenta
ttore,1, ober Ser geqenfdlaq lit Biz,
lber 1riebt erfoIqt, Sic ,aroBe gbanee
ll,naeniiBt qebIiebett.
0ie hp,,tscy,en 11ntpr5pphontp ,inS
o,,sophIipbpn nip op,,t,dp s,,,ftnofft
"a : nn,n e,i,n,,,pl Enpr5r6rnnnhpn II, l;
q;;;tpn5rprrspn bobpn nerSoot opr glt.
Iontiftnon IL aprbr6fpIt g,os sl,ts.
Ibrpihpn oip5es e,poen,d,Iooes 1T hi.
Inohe ,tuerfldrIfd. ,1,,b es if rid,t Der.
I,nunberIif,. oos bies fe1bSt niele ,r,ai.
loIaubiop Deutihe bereits bis on 6e,,
" "t r #G m 81 NM, y. !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
uilEe der
nlaii ieyie I

Mrl1lee in SStnlIen, 1etlte GttlDrltcIe PEI
ser 8egnannng NIT oeut italieniihen
grieIter 9aore 8io, tpelder felt Dem
Sabre 1918 0ie bl flint 8nnoe,t oes
SeiIanbes trdgt.
Das Sdreiben sgt. Geetentpalos
an ieinen gru6er Rep. g. Recten-
paIb i'm 5t. Gi6elis Serlitar 1T Sic
toria, &anf., Iantet;
,,2ieber grlsoerI 4 \
$eute erlebte id oas groBartiglte
5haufpiel Der 8elt. SD bate @e-
Iegenbeit, cine 5ienli9 tpeit BON bier
entferrte Stabt ali beiuden llllb tpobn-
te elmer 81. Meiie bel bic bon einent
lebeuben &eiligen gefeiert tpurDe -
BON Sabre Bio. gs mar Die feierlidite
bl. Meiie, Der ih ie atgeDobnt batte
l,no iie oauerte atpei Stunoen. gu
fannit Dir meilte neberraihlng l,no
1neine irtnere Hibrltag ttibt Doritellen,
! Die midi iiberfiel beim anblid oieier
Sanoe, melde Die fiinf 8unoen oes
Serrn tragen. Benn er ieine Sdnbe
pabrenb Der 81. Meiie ea1porbob,
fonnte man oelttlt6 bie 8ltnbn1ale Ye-
ben. u. Z. #.
~ gs i5t ,lnn1ogli6, rneine @efiible in
8orte 5u fleioen BET Ser 8abrneb-
nlung oiefes Iebe11oigen 8unoers.
Der anbIid belt ale in oer fleinen
Gapene anipeienoen Glaubigen in a1l=
oddtiger Spann,,ng. Seber irbif6e
@eoanfe idpano ilno in it11igenl @e-
bette glaubte id BENT Sirnuael ndber
8li ieit. ..1s II.
@s tDaren oie foitbarlten augen-
blife neines 2ebens, Iieber gruoer.
@benfo foitbar paren bic augenbiife,
bic id in Der 5afriitei Derbra6te.
/ Na6 Der bl. Meiie begab i9 mid in
Die Safriftei. 9ort erblifte i6 8aore
Bio, IN iein golbgeitidtes MeBgepano
! BON iueiBer 5eibe gefleiOet. Ct bate
Die aernlel aufgeldlagel iooaB man
Die 8unoen oeutlid feben fonnte. Sd
fniete Dor oieiem Iebenoigen Seilige1
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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01
W0r Workers Do Little
To Conserve Oil. Cos

War workers as a group are
reckless drivers, completely disre-
garding wartime speed regulations
and car conservation rules"
This was the charge brought in
Washington, d. c., last week by
Thomas p. Henry of Detroit, presi-
dent of the American Automobile
association, revealing data gath
cred across the nation in a recent
A. A. A. Keep 'em rolling" demon
stration.
''The worst driving conditions;
the most reprehenSible driving
practices and the greatest disregard
for conservation were noted on
stretches of highway leading to and
from war plants" Henry said.