davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Prince Hall Is
Scene Of Gala
Holiday Dance
BY VIVIENNE

People are still talking about the
Haley Bell dancin3 party held al
Prince Hall December 20 for ii sci
the pace Of the holiday season.
Detroiters turned out en- mssse Il
dance their cares away to the lifting
tunes OF a twelve-piece orchestra
Mrs. Bell greeted her guests in a
classic black lace dinner gown, dis
tinguished by huge red rose al
the waist. Doris and Iris, the Bell.
debutante daughters, were gowned
in white and the doctor was res
plendent in a tuxedo. Reluctantly
the guests departed to the tune OF
Home Sweet Home" because they
will remember the Bell dance as
one Of the most brilliant affairs in
many a moon.
Some OF the dancers were Mr.
and Mrs. M. X. Fritz, DR.. and Mrs.
B. A. Milton, DR.. and Mrs. J. B.
Martin. DR.. and Mrs. c. G.. Con-
stable, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Golfer,
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Harmon, DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Marshall, DR.. and Mrs.
Remus Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cathcart. DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Da-
Wis. Mrs. Frank Penick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jackson, DR.. and
Mrs. Guy Salisbury. Miss Victoris
Mccall, DR.. George Bran. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Thomas. Miss Rose
Campbell, DR.. and Mrs. James Gil
liam, DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Martin
Atty. and Mrs H. B. Taliaferro;
Edlee Webster, Clifford Var
HargiS, Mrs. John B. Smith, Mis-.
Jeanne Cole, Mrs. o. L. Lucas, Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses Boykin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Blount. Miss Constance
Blount, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest John
son. w. Morrison, Capt and Mrs
Felix McDavid. Mr.. and Mrs
Snowden Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Jones and scores OF others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
The Party Line
By MARIAN

you. The party was tops. Among the
guests were Miss Irene Little. Mrs.
Lstha Vargsn. Mrs. Nellie Elmond,
Miss Catherine Orr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Clausell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Sutton, Mrs. Ora Stewart,
Edward Sayers. Mrs William Nit
chell, James Johnson. Mrs. Louise
Sewell. Mrs. Nettie Hall. Mrs. Izora
Nutter. James White, Mr.. Macarthur
Reese.
X X X
Brownie Girl Scout Troop 28l to
close out 1913. thirty-three bright
eyed cheerful little girls met at st.
Stephens AME church on Wednes-
day for their holiday party. Gifts
were exchanged and their leader.
Mrs. Curtis A. Davis received sew
eral beautiful gifts from the sweet
little girls. Refreshments followed
games. Those present we're Joan
and Gloria McCsry, Bettye Fisher.
Betty Jones, Sarah Davis, Joan
Williamson. Sarah Martin, Doris
Rhodes. Jean Dobbins, Ruby Fos-
ter, Kathleen James, Jean Lowe,
Barbara Davenport. Shirley Nc
Whorter. Katie White, Patricia Ma
lone. Sallie Brown, Alberta Mon
son. Ronnie Morton, Doris Bowen.
Judy Montgomery, Margie Wallace,
Jean Slower, and Jean Dasher.
I, X X n
The Elite Social club gave their
Christmas party at the home of
Mabel Williamson OF Hazlett ave-
nue. Tuesday. Everyone enjoyed
themselves with bridge and then q
delightful lunch. Prizes were won
by Mr.. William Stafford. first: Minis
Stafford. second. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. T. Book
er. NM and Mrs. Dewey Flowers,
Mr.. and Mrs w. Stafford, and Mr..
z. J. Williams.
X X n
The Ideal Art club had q party
out 10 Mrs. Belcher's home on
American avenue. The party was
cheerfus with cards and Chinese
checkers. Each member exchanged
gifts with her silent pal. The men,
bers ara A. Burnett, L. Belcher, b.
Cecil, L. X. Edwards. J. Sorsby,
Evelyn Pye. Urna Turner, M. VIM
bly,, and Mabel Williamson. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Speights,
Mrs, L. Hollsnd. Mr.. Z. Dubois
Mrs. Athena Jackson, Mrs. Lois
Sims, Mrs. Christine Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sankin, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jackson. N. Pye. L. Windy and E.
J. Williamson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Scott Beckem's In
IuIe Housewarmine

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Beckem, 966l
Russell street. entertained in their
new home with a housewarming
and dinner last Sunday. The home
was scene Of holiday loneliness,
with flowers, fruit and candles dec
Grating the Venetian-lace covered
table.
Dinner was served buffet style
and consisted OF cold cuts. turkey.
vegetables, and cakes arranged in
q very pslatable manner. Games
and dancing in the recreation room
kept the guests busy throughout
the evening. Guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Trent, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington. Pontiac. Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Jett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Katie Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Jackson. Mrs. Anna Belle Drew,
Monroe, La: Rosie Lee Eddy, Mrs.
Florine Ross, Mrs. Matte Brown.
Jesse Brown and Roney Williams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

The holiday 10 not far enough
away TO soften the merry pace OF
social life or to get the entertain
ing set out OF stride. Some OF The
gala parties that led the list OF the
week were: The Housecost break
fast party given over to Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Hills OF Scotch avenue
The ladies were sttired in beauti'
full housecoats. The hostess, Evelyn
Hill, wore a charming coat in pink
and blue taffeta. After dining they
retired to the spacious living room
for the exchanging Of gifts. Enjoy.
ing the hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Dotson. Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ferguson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs
h. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Douglass, Mrs. Edith Wiley. Eugene
Hasood, George Lewis, and Arthur
Nicholson.
The Mems club of ST. Cyprian's
OF which Harland Ruddis president
gave their monthly breakfast al
Page Hall. II is always a spirit OF
good fellowship. with interesting
speakers and the warm hospitality
OF Father Dade.
Mrs. Cecilia Carter Is sending
greetings from New York City,
where she II enjoying q marvellous
trip. .t
- -xr~..s 49, ~a<~~-r ~.-z>-~ e. q
smart party list week. Tttwas %
compliment her cousin. Horace l.
Jefferson, eldest son Of the John L.
Jefferson's who wss indicted into
the army. and Is already In Camp
Sheridan. The crowd Of young fry
on hand included Betty Ann Wheel
er. Leon Kennedy. Sylvia McKin-
ney, Bruce Wilson, Charles Burke
Ardis Tyler. Doris Todd. Gloria
Jefferson, Jean Morton. Billy JAM
ieson, Marcel Todd. Augusta Cason
John Aston. Barbara Blair. Gladys
Pollack, Doris Todd, Carl Steger
Frances Jamison. Mary Maud Per-
~. Dorothy Walker. Ambrose Nor
ris. Luther Merriweather. Wilhel-
ma Henderson. Juanita Turner
Youletta Mason, Lawrence jackson,
Irene Mckinney. Kenneth Williams
David Heard, Ernest Johnson. Will
liam Rockefeller. Edward Wills
Jackie Morton. Doris Purdue. Mil
dred Battle. Pvt John Roberts. Mrs
May Wood. and Mrs. Matte Jeffer-
son (Horace's mom) who Is leaving
for Chicago this week to visit with
her son. The party was swellegant
and of he went with pleasant men,
cries Of happy friends.
X Il X
Mrs. v. z. New, superintendent
at Trinity hospital, met her staff al
q luncheon she gave TO compliment
them. II was the Gray Ladies Unit
who are doing such a grand service
At the hospital. The group includes
Mrs. z. w. Daniel. Mrs. Orion Wells
Mrs. Lee Simpson. Mrs. John JEFF
ferson. Mrs. Carlton Gaines. Mrs
Lucy Jones, Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mrs.
Muse. Mrs. PEBBLES, Mrs. Bank
head, Mrs. Clarence Brewer, Mrs.
Peter Casey. Mrs. Smoots and
many others
Mrs Sarah Holley has just re-
turned from a very pleasant visit
10 w. Va. and Virginia and Wash
ington with relatives OF Atty. J. X.
Holley. She is most elated In tell
Ing Of most interesting scenes.
X X X
Mrs. Anna Bell Mitchell OF 3Oth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
MARRIED

Coleman B. Woodland, popular
piano intermissionist at Club 666,
and Miss Olevia Summerneld, wide
~ known singing resident OF the
Lucy Thurman Y.w.c.A.. who were
married Dec. 20. 1913. wish to an
nounce to their many friends that
they are at home at 2l9 Woodland
avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
SuttOns Honor
Indiana Visitor

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
L. Sutton was the scene Of a dinner
on New Years Eve honoring Mrs.
Gertrude Turner Of South Bend,
Ind.
A delightful menu was served to
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore York, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen johnson. Mrs. Dolly
Boyland Of Arkansas, Mrs. Geneva
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L.
Sutton, hosts, and their two lovely
daughters, Bertha and Rosie May.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

Mrs Sarah Holley has just re-
turned from a very pleasant visit
10 w. Va. and Virginia and Wash
ington with relatives OF Atty. J. X.
Holley. She is most elated In tell
Ing Of most interesting scenes.
X X X
Mrs. Anna Bell Mitchell OF 30th
street. celebrated her birthday Sum-
day by inviting in a few close
friends TO partake OF delightful
buffet supper and fun with her
There was quite bit OF excitement
when she cut her birthday cake
which chimed happy birthday "a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
New Years Day
PARTY Fetes Pastor

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boston Of
6752 w. Jefferson avenue. were
hosts to Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Jackson. 1884 st. Aubin, on Jan.
2, at q New Years party.
The table was laden with tasty
things to eat and drink. A good
time was had by all. Guests in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WILDLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geneva Atkinson. c. Good
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Sutton,
Mrs. Ruth Hunter, F. Boston, Mrs.
Mary E. Jones. Mrs. Maggie Can
non, Mrs. G.. Green. Mrs. Theresa
Bowie and daughter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
nv GLADYS Mills

The New Year was gloriously
ushered in by jewellers at the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity house. New
Years eve.
The place fairly bulged with folk,
the women svelt and smart in the
long and short Of evening attire,
the men in dinner jackets for the
most part. but all OF them well
groomed and festive.
The feasting was sumptuous,
turkey and such flowed from a YER
liable cornucopia; ditto for the
portables. AS usual the basement
bar was the popular spot, with DR..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

The president was presented with
q token of appreciation by the MEM
bers of the club. Officers a.e: Mrs.
Lewis, president; Mrs. Gamase,
vice president; Mrs. Van Buren,.
secretary; Mrs. Jarrett, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Johnson, treasurer;
Mrs. Stapleton, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
GOOD NEIGHBORS CLUE

Held its first meeting OF the year
at the home of Mrs. Lewis. 954
Brewster. last week. The club has
enjoyed most successful year
| during 1913 and intends to make
1914 a year Of growth for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

Alfred c. Fuller, President of the Manufacturers Association of Con. necticut, today suggested the formas ton of Q national Committee for Peace Development that will keep the American people just as alert to their responsibilities for peace and prosperity as they have been for winning the war.
 Writing in the october issue of Connecticut Industry the Asso. ciations official organ, Mir. Fuller said he realized the suggestion may be labeled revolutionary or even 'crack-pot" by some who have little faith in the future of America or In the ability of man to direct his comabtive energies into more con- structive channels,
 Nevertheless, MT. Fuller said he was submitting his thoughts on the matter of 0 CPD in the belief that men will help to shape their own destinieS in Q far more intelligent manner in the future if they are acquainted with the specific in. dividual contributions each should mako to reach the desired goal Of lasting peace and prosperity
 The Association President main. tained that e great deal of the sue. cess of the war effort can be at- tributed to the fact that everyone In this country was made aware Of his individual responsibility for win. hing the war He then put forward the question;
 "Is 1t not of equal or even greater importance that every citizen Do made equally aware of his rosponsi- bility for maintaining the peace he has so obviously been seeking through his wholehearted wartime cooperatlon9"
 Everyone can be appraised of his contribution toward domestic eco. homie health and international peace in Q number of ways MT, Fuller said i,n explaining that through the press, rdaio and other publicity channel each individual can be told how much he should purchase in the forms of goods and services and what percentage of his income should be labeled for sav- ings and investment if he would aS- sume his share of the burden for prosperity and peace in this and other nations.
 on everything he buys he may bo reminded of his contribution toward his goal by means of c label or stamp which would tell not only the price of the goods or services but also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
FOREIGN CARS
 KEEP GOING ON
 STRANGE FUELS

washington, Oct. 4-(UP)-In~ genious foreigners, trying to beat the gas and oil shortage, are keep ing their cars running on such sub- stitutes as oil from alligators' tails and rum mixtures, an article in Foreign Commerce Weekly, Conl- merce Department publication, states,
 Total war has acquainted motors with strange fuels and lubricants, and even before the war oil-poor countries had developed many sym thetic oil products, according to Dorothy Knihb, author of the ar- ticle.
 Alligators are plentiful in Brazil. and when no better substitute is available, motors are kept humming with alligator tail oil, which is eve.. reported to have run Q Diesel en- zine successfully.
 The residents of Martinique find that heady preparation contain ing 92 per cent rum and eight per cent gasoline works successfully and stretches slim gas supplies the ar- ticle said.
 Probably the most widely known substitute oil, Miss Knibb said, is benzol, distilled from coal tar, 1n- formation concerning production of benEol is carefully restricted at pres- ent.
 Also widely used, from Sweden to Spain and from India to Brazil, are "gasogeness," stove-like devices attached to automobiles or tractors and fed by wood or charcoal. At least 90 per cent of all the Vehi- cles in Sweden are operating on gaSogenes,
 Anhydrous alcohol, a product of grain, sugar, beets or other carbo- hydrateS, also is receiving world- wide attention as 0 substitute mos tor fuel, and may be used by itself or mixed with petroleum, Miss Knibb said,
 Scandinavian countries have been using methane gas made from town sewage while Spain reports successful use of a new fuel, Car reras," mixture of gasoline and distillate from twigs, straw, leaves, or other products, she said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
STATE EMPLOYES :
 MEET SATURDAY
One. Day Session of Con- necticut Chapter in Hart-
 ford Arranged ;,

Hartford, Oct. A--A, onesday cofls ference and banquet Of the Inter- national Association of Public Elm pioyment Services, Connectlctig chapter, will be held In hartIoE@ saturday, President Joseph F. Dyer announced today. The .eonferenc9 will be held In the House of Reprep sentatIves chambers in the statN Capitol.
 Some 800 delegates, representing state and federal employees from different towns and cities of the state will attend the one-day cons ference at which discussion VIII be held on Public Employment Service in the Post.War periodH The conference will terminate witn 0 banquet at the Hotel 0arde at 0:S0 in the evening,
 Mir, Dyer said that several proEl- lnent speakers have been invited @ attend and include O. D, Hollenbecl, chief of tho Veterans Employment Service in Washington, A, 0 derneqs regional director of the War MaSiY power commission, William J, Tltxs gerald, state manpower directos. John c. Confrey, assistant statp manpower director, Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin, Arthur v. oearss veterans employment representative for Connecticut, William R. Nolan, field supervisor of the War Mans power commission and others.
 The panel for the one.day cons ference includes c diScusslon on Easing Manpower Controls"; "The Employment Service MoblliSos for Post Victory Duties"; '"rhe RetuFrs ing War Veteran and the Employs ment service"; and "State vocaS tional Rehabilitation as Q Cooper ating Agency"
 A business meeting of the Con~ necticut Chapter of the I. A. P. V. 6. will be held At the conclusion Of the panel discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Peace Development
 Committee Proposed
Alfred C. Fuller, President of State Manufacturers Association Calls for Public Aerness in Peace Times

the total manhours of labor he is buying out of the national total ap. portioned to men In his income bracket MT. Fuller said.
 Tn addition to this reminder, he may be told what his responsibil- ities are In the purchase Of goods from other countries, what his at- titude should be toward foreign viS- itors, about his conduct when visit- Ing abroad, and information con- eerning numerous other acts which collectively affect the national and international economy and peace structure.
 And last, but of greatest import. ance, said Mir. Fuller, the youth of our nation must be educated not as paeifists but in the economic, spirtt- ual and moral methods of creating lasting peace,
 Through these or similar methods, Mir. Fuller concluded, means will have been devised to keep everyone, including national leaders, everiast. ingly conscientious of his resonpsi- bilitieS and duties to keep peace "just as we have been doing SO sue. eessfully to gain such Q high degree of cooperation in winning the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
MUSICAL LAUDS
 FDR'S CAMP AICN
BY JOAN YOUNGER United Press Staff COFrespOndent)

(Uniteu FFeBS SJakx COtfespvnuenbD
 New York, oct. 4.-(UP)--A a.. 900 musical entitled "The Band. wagon," praising President Roosc' welt and satirizing Gov. Thomas b Dewey, was readled today for Q tour os 24 cities where Cfo.PAC, AFL locals and the Democratic party guaranteed 1t enthusiastic audiences.
 Backed by art dealer EdwNri Royce as my personal contribution to the campaign of President Roose- welt" and two unidentified friends, the revue will star the boogie woos.e pianist, Mary Lou Williams and actor win deer.
 It will open in Bridgeport, Conn, Saturday with tickets sold out thorugh the TeamSters' Union. AF'L Before closing Nov. c, it will play aS far west As omaha, Neb,, hit. ting New York on Oct, 90. Efforti also are being made to inclu 10 the White House in the barnStorm. ing tour.
 Democratic National Committee said the show 'iS not being sups ported by headquarters" but local party units have taken blocks Of tickets, and in several cities, inciud- ing Buffalo, N r., will provide speakers to accompany tho show The CIO-PAC, besides buying tick. cts, has been publletzing the show. Both, however. disciaim financing 1t,
 MT. Roosevelt, while the iicro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
French Industry, Long Cleared To Nazi War Machine, Faces Retooling Dilemma

hlehor than even WarslnnAlo4 Brltish or American prices,
 The only aspect Og the lnuuss trial future which poses no prun% lem for the French 10 that ol mars kots, During the four years of oce cupAtlon the Germans either tos uulsltloned or contiscAted tho major part Of ETances agricultural, inc duetrlal and communication machinery. What was left hos been worn down and almost out, When French industry again has the power and materials and tools 70 produce civilian commodities thef4 is enough needed to provide Q lunn postwar industrial boom.
 But Frances industrial problemz are not postwar problems. They afg immediate ones. The problem4 themselves are obvious enough. Ille eolutions--liniOsa war ends Witn.M the next few weeks and France l
 given raw materials and tools--Akg all but invisible. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
FALCON A. C. HOLDS
 ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Robert Devito was elected pres- ident of the Falcon, A, O., at meet- Ing at the Boys club yesterday, Alexander Giallello was elected vice-president; FabriZio Carihetti, secretary; Felix Berado, treasurer; and Joseph Cardella, sergeant-at- arms,
 Robert DeVito and JSseph Cardel- la are co-captains of the Falcon football team, which meets the 1n- dians at 3;So D, m, Saturday in a touch football game,
 Other members of the group are Charles Greece, Primo Bazzarino, Rudolph Mousier, Stanley Mosieur, Frank Allergrini, Nicholas Penisilieo, Vito Rollo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
By TOM WOLF SEA Staff CorrespOndent

kNAAsA 0NtNAA &SAeNN5EF
 Paris, oct. 4.--France today IS In very much the position of Q girl who. having waited four long, anxious and hard years for the return ot her fiance from the war, has finally been married. The only fly in the ointment of her unbounded marital bliss is that hubby has no job. Now the honeymoon has lasted Q month and she's beginning to look some- what uneasily toward the future,
 The economic problems which France must meet-and uickly--are staggering. At the moment most ot French industry-practically all of 1t in the Paris area--is at 0 stand. still due to lack of electricity, coal and gas.
 The DeGaulle government recog- nizes that power and tranSporta- ton are the first two economic steps to restore power lines ono which must be solved, It Is taking railroads as soon as possible,
 INDUSTRY STYMIED
 But getting power to the factories solves only the beginning of the problem. Much of Frances induS- trial economy for the past four years has been geared to the German war machine. The great French factories have been making parts for Tiger tanks, Rocke Wulfs and other Ger. man war essentials-moSt of which are completely useless to the Allies,
 It seems unlikely at this parttcu. lar stage of the war that the Allies are going to have much interest in retooling factories of France to Allied specifications. It's even more unlikely that the AllieS will earmark shipping space before the end of the war to bring to France machine tools and raw ma" terials necessary to convert her economy to peacetime needs.
 What then is the immediate tn.. dustrial outlookp At the moment there's no one in or out of the gov ernment who can tell you. To add to the general confusion the new min- ister of national economy is keeping mum. His is Q newly established ministry, To date the decree estao- fishing this ministry has not been passed-despite the appointment or Mandes- France as minister bus until his ministry is established Mandes-France is not talking
 Tn all events no one knows how much raw materials, and what kind, are on hand. They are un- likely, however, to be very large or varied stocks. since the Germans took most French raw materials e%- cept those needed in the produc. ton of speeiaollzed items which French factories were producing for the Germans.
 To date idleness of factories has made relatively little difference to the employes--who have received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
New York Stations

Arthur Preacher l0;0-WEAF-College of Musical Knowledge With
 Kay kySer, Georgia
 Carroll, Others
 wOR-Cab Galloway orch, WJX-Raymond c. swing WARC-Great Moments In Music; Tosea arlas l0 l0;30-WOR-Symphonette;
 Mlshcl Plastro
 WJH-ScramDy Amby, QuiS Perry Ward
 wABC-Nelson Eddy,
 Gloria Scott ll;00--WEAF--Eews, Lyle Van WORE Thorg0rsen, News wJH--News, Leon Decker WABC--Newa; Wm. l.. Shire, ll;l5-WE WEAF--Rlehard HarknosA woR--Herald Tribune Nows WJZ-Songg; Harp Music WABC--Joan Brooks, Songs II ,30--.W EAr--A, Hopkins PresontI wOR--Guy Lombardo's
 orch.
 wJz-Les Browns orch; SongB, 1i;55
 WABC--fnvltatlon to Music Barnard Hermann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

their pay anyway, But this situation cannot last indefinitely. The prob- lem of unemployment will not be solved by the partial mobilization now taking place in the army, For in addition to industrial unemploy- ment there are tens of thousands of men and women who worked into branches of the German Bureau- cracy of Occupation which now Is in the process of being dissolved.
 The unemployment questions Is additionally complicated by ques- tionS of collaboration. For exam