davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Natl. Conference
Is Given Reports

KANSAS City, Mott was
not a cheerful picture that was
drawn by the reports and COM
ments of state labor commits
siOners, representatives of or
ganized labor and state and
federal officials at the National
Conference on Labor Legisla-
ton held here recently.
Many of the gains which
have been painfully and slow
ly won by labor in many strug-
giles on the picket line and in
legislative halls have been null
lifted in a year or twO-sOme
for the duration and some
without definite limit.
Child labor, it was reported,
has grown by leaps and bounds.
Wage Hour Administrator L.
Metcalfe Walling said that in the
first quarter of this fiscal year his
division had collected $85O,OOO
in fines of $40 per person for
each day the law was violated.
This is four times the normal
collection of fines.
WaIling estimated that half of
the increase i'm employment in war
time America is due to child labor,
the other half to employment OF
women who normally do not work.
There has been an increase of
5000 this year in issuance of GER
tificates for legal child labor.
If the present trend continues, we
will see mentally crippled" genera
ton after the war, Pres. Louis F1ol-
lander of the New York State Indus
trial Union Council said. Another
speaker declared that he had even run
across the argument that employment
of children IA to 10 prevents child
delinquency!
Walling singled out the shipyard in
dustry for immediate action, asserting
that employment of children in ship
yards was a tremendous national
problem"
Another dangerous trend is the
relaxation of laws limiting the hours
of employment of women and pro-
hibiting night work for women.
Connecticut and Kansas particularly
we're the subject of discussion in
this regard.
1t is quite apparent that manutac-
turers' groups are using every angle
to set aside laws of this type.
The danger is that the laws which
were enacted in peacetime to protect
workers. and it took years to enact
thenl-are relaxed in wartime to take
care of an emergency The plants and
industries for which these laws are
being relaxed will. quickly pass out
of the picture with the ending of the
war. leaving the workers in their
regular civilian employments with the
problem of again struggling to obtain
the protective legislation.
The conference ended with a flare
up OH states rights, when the dele
gates were asked to indorse federal
legislation granting funds to state
agencies for enforcement of labor
laws.
Several southern labor commits
sioners opposed such action, plead
ing states rights. 1t appears that
some states would rather not en-
force laws than accept money from
the federal government. However,
a majority voted to fndOrse the pro-
posed legislation.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Generals Widow
UsedByCompany
AsAntiUniOnFOil
Publicity Given To Aged
Woman In Attempt To
Break Organization

ATLANTA, Ca.-PulIing a new
rabbit out of the anti-uniOn hat,
the Bell Aircraft Co. bomber plant
here initiated and pubIicized a
uniOn-management OntrOv ersy
around the activities of Gen. James
Longstreet's widow, who was re-
Gently given a job in the plant to
the accompaniment of nationwide
newspaper acclaim.
Newest company inspiration was a
story headlined locally as Confederate
Generals Widow Rebels Against
Union, Refuses To Quit AS Riveter
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01

unity among themselves until Japan's
total defeat. They must grant no
breathing spell in which the Japanese
can build UP their war industries.
There is an interesting chapter
on destruction of the Japanese
labor unions, which the author lays
to lack of unity. Some cOnserva-
tive labor leaders invited their own
destruction by refusing to form
united front with progressive
unions, the only thing that could
have saved them.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Farmers Cash Income
To Set A New Record

NEW YORK-Farmers' cash in
come from marketings and govern
ment benefit payments for 1913 will
amount to be about SIG, 200000,O00, a
new high record, the Alexander Ham
ilton Institute predicts.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Check-Of Won At
Valet Dune Co.

The New England War Labor
Board this week handed down
its decision in the case of the
Yale & Towne Manufacturing
Company of Stamford, and the
International Association of Ma
chinists, Lodges $50 and 1857.
The Board granted the LAM.
voluntary maintenance of MEM
bership, check-off of union dues
and seniority clause for union
officers and committee men.
However, the Board denied the
I.A.M.'s request for compulsory
arbitration of issues on renewal,
directing the parties to negotiate
a termination clause mutually
satisfactory to them.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
The Reader
Has the Floor
Mr.. Nathan Sherman, Editor,
The Union Times:

Mr.. Nathan Sherman, Editor,
The Union Times:
On behalf of the National War
Fund and Community Chest Cam
paign Committee | wish to express
sincere appreciation for your splen-
did cooperation in connection with
our drive in October. The space
given to the appeal in THE UNION
TIMES, and your own personal as
sistance on the A. F. of L. Speakers
Bureau Committee helped substan-
TALLY in furthering the success of
this great undertaking.
With best wishes for the New
Year,
HOWARD V. KRICK
Campaign Chairman
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Training Program
Expansion Reported

WASHINGTON-Some $500 adj
ditional plants have adopted appren-
ticeship and short-term training pro-
grams in the twelve months ending
Nov, 1913, War Manpower Commits
sioner Paul " McNutt announced.
These $500 plants, he said are in
addition to the $4,000 other plants
which had similar programs in opera
ton prior to Nov, 1912.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Snith-Connally
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The Journal quoted a stop
labor official as saying that there
are more strikes since the Smith
Connally act than there we're i'm the
preceding period. The story said:
"The national labor organizations
the AFL and the CIO-fought the
Smith Connally measure while it was
pending in Congress. They say they
still don't like it."
Which is putting it mildly.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01

Buy United States War Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Denies Taking
Tax Money

One a the first two employers
IN the Detroit area 20 be charged
with converting Withholding taxes
collected from employees to their
own uses. William Mantord Tolle.
$40 E. Fort. viii he examined next
Wednesday on charges Of violating
the internal Revenue Act.
ArralCned yesterday before L. s.
Commissioner Hurd Tolle pleaded
moi guilty and furnished $500
bond. The second employer
charged. Max Trout of 10 +.
Michigan Battle Greek, remained
70 be apprehended on the war
rant
Maximum penalty on conviction
is nine years IN prison or a fine OF
$1,000 OF both.
Tolle. operating the Marman
Tool Co. was charged with con-
Verting SS,410 to his own use since
the second quarter Of last year.
Trout was accused Of failure 10
paw the government 81 l20 during
the final quarter.
This IL the first Of n series II
prosecutions in this area" Asst.
L. s. Atty. Arnold W. Lunger-
hatfseH- said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Epiislopd|idns
Bishop

An invitation 10 become bishop
coadiutor Of the Episcopal Diocese
of Michigan today was extended
10 the Rev. Donald B. Aldrlch,
rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion. New York City, now on leave
as a chaplain in the navy.
Or. Aldrich was elected late
Yesterday by 375 Episcopal clergy
men and laynen meeting in special
convention al ST. Paul's Cathedral.
He was selected on the second
ballot from a slate of 10 nominees.
The Very Rev. Kirk B. O'Fer-
rail-. dean of ST. Pauls. was named
chairman Of a committee 10 in
form Or. Aldrich Of his election
and 10 extend the invitation of the
diocese.
Or. Aldrich is 81. married and
the father of two children. He has
been rector Of the Church Of the
Ascension since 1925. Previously,
he had served five years on the
staff of the Cathedral Church of
ST. Paul in Boston
Born in Fall River, Mass, he
was graduated from Dartmouth
College in 1917 and from the
Episcopal Theological School at
Cambridge. Mass, in 1922. He re-
ceived an honorary decorate of
divinity from Dartmouth in 1927
and an honorary electorate OF laws
from KenYen- College in 1895.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Vincent 10 Be Tried
June Z in Staying

Trial Of Richard Vincent D,
charged with the Staying Of Ia
year-old Joyce Raulston, whose
body was found on a city dump
at West Warren and the Ann
Arbor Trail last March 25 today
was set for June II.
Vincent. an employe of the
tourist camp where the girl spent
the evening of her death, first
confessed the killing and later
denied his guilt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
[II3I5GIIII2
% you have poor dlgsstiani
Do you feel hsadschy after satlngi
Do you get sour or upset sasihl
Do YOU feel tirsd-Iistiess!

Now everyone knows that TO get the good
out OF the food you eat--you must digest
il properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints OF the digestive juice-liver
bile-each day to help digest your food.
II Nature fails. your food may remain I'M
digested. lie sour and heavy within you.
Thus. il Is simple TO see that one wayto
aid digestion is TO increase the flow of
liver bile. Now, Carter Little Liver Pills
start to increase this flow quickly for
thousands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases. your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better - which il
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
ersctindigestion- when Carriers. taken
as directed, aid digestion after Natures
own order. Get Carriers Little Liver Pills
today-only 25t. You'll be glad you did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Construction Started
On Rubber Plant

WILMINGTON. Del. May IS
GNS)-Construction was under
way today on additions to the Du
Pont Co. neoprene plant in Louis
vile, which viii increase produc-
ton of the synthetic rubber prod.
uct by at least so per cent, the
company announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Captain To Major
pfvtn Rsisipgsr Cig C. Corunna
Jck Fraser &C. 81 Antoinetts, Detroit
LIST Lieutenant 10 Captain
Victor schultz Pa 1880 Ohio. Detroit
Walter HAYES. &c, 700 Whtmofs. De
troit
Johr Miller Inf Pint
Sanford kaat sis {, Grand RAp.ds
Emory LehAn. FAV, Saginaw
I'd Lieutenant 10 LIST Lieutenant
Donald Nelson TT. ChsboyEan.
AiVNn Freeman. JAGp, 20 Chicago.
Detroit
David Friedman ONO sfia webb De
trolt
James An1alor~. pa FFCsnaha.
Gordon Cuban. AC Mason.
Frederick Doge Inf, quincy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
ID Officers
Promoted

The war department today an
the temporary promotions
Of Is Michigan officers. They are.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

Sier in 8ien mar id tdgli9 in Der
Oper, gebe au6 beute nod, oabin, i9
bore 8tpar faun1, mas, man lpri9t,
iebe Die @etalten nur Die in einem
Sraume, aber beiier it's ood, als
aaein in meinem 3tumer 81 iiben,
ooer einiam BUR oie StraBen 5u IT.
ren."
slm Morgen bate oiele Stele III
rifa nur ser tiefen Berltimmlng De-
gen geriibrt, Die aus oerielben iprad,
bod nun - Gilbert tpolte ins Sbe-
ater geben - am lelben Nbeno - uno
an ienem slbeno nor's oo6, oaB oas
l1ngliid gei6ab. Nod einn1al iab ite
na6 Dem Datum, fein 3petfel, 90
ltanb Der 8. De3ember, Elm Datum,
oas ieitber 81 70 grauenpoaer ge>
riinttbeit gelangte, oaB es nit idmar-
gen 2ettern i'm @eodbtniiie iebes 8ie-
ners eingegraben itebt.
Cine unbe1timmte Sur6t bemdbtigs
te it6 ibrer. 8obl muBte iie iih ia-
gen, oaB .eisentlid fem @rrnb ba3u
porbanoen Jet, l1no e,1oli6, mas flint
merte lie @ilberts S6tdiaI! 9o6 bic
sfneit Ser alien 9atbt orobte aud ite
5u erfaiien.
Der Sdulmeilter .bielt iid cine 3ei'
tuus, fie elite oieie gu bolen, uno iiber-
aeuste iih balo, oaB Der Boitiaon nidt
iibertrieben bate. 9as 8tener Sting
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

reits geborgen, man beiorgt, oaB iid
oeren nod biel mebr i'm 9al1ie befin.
Sen.
9 ltbr so Nf Die 3abl Der Ser.
ungliidten miro INNER nod groBer
10 l1br. Wean 5dblt bereits mebr
ols bunbert Opfer.
Wtitterno6t. @s lit ni6t m0glid,
Die 3iffer ser 8erungliidten bisber
au9 MIR annoberno felt5l1iteuen, bod
oiiriten 800 Bis 400 Meniben lln1s
2eben getommen iein, oa oas Ebeater
oes 6eiertages pegen iiberfiillt tpar.
Oas @lott oes folgenoen Cages
brabte Die fl1r6tbarlten Details iiber
Sic Seuersbrunlt uno ieBte 6ieie
grauenbaften 8eri6te tagli6 fort. In
ieoem Morgen peri6lang lllrifa Die
e3itung, our6foribte tie nit bleihen
@angen uno bebenoen &nien Die 81
iten Der gerunglitdten uno atmete er'
leidtert ouf, iobalo ite ben lebten Na.
men geleien go gan5 beriebte ite 1t6
in Die Gage Der armen Opfer, oab ite
an Dos gntieeli9e mit5uerleben slaub-
te, sic Seuerfgnale, oas Stobnen Der
Sterbenben borte, auf allem, mas fie
umeab, ben rotten 8i6eri6ein Der
fur6tbaren .Glammen 3u feben
.slalbte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
,tbeater mar elm Stoub Der SIammes,

tbeater ipor Elm Roab Der SIamntess
aeiDor0en.
ginen augenblif lang atmete III
rifa auf, gottIob nidt oos Spernbalssl
9lber oie 8erl1big,lng belt ntdt an:
tuarum bdtte Gilbert ni9t audi oas
gingtbeater beiu9en ionen9 Wdt
tpa6ienoer grreeune our9flog iie bic
8eri6te.
8. Seq. Z. llbr IS 90. 9as Sting
tbeoter itebt in 5lammen, cine aata-
itropbe lit 81 befiirdten.
7 l1br 40 so. 9a bas Seuer nod
Dor 8eeinn Der gorltelung ousbrad,
lu bofft man, oaB Die orobenoe 2ota'
itropbe ni6t eintreten tperoe.
8 l1br. Seoe Soffnung, oas aersIte
bintan3ubolten, muB aufgegeben mer"
oen. 9os @rauen uno Der Sammer
ipotten ieoer 8eldreibung. 8er5mei'
felte Menlden orongen ii6 on Die
brennenoen 6eniter, cine lmbei6retb'
li6e Nufregung tobt ourd gan3 8len,
8 llbr. 3men5ig 2ei6en tpuroen be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
/ ltobnte aorls i1utnlerIi1.

ft0bnte sona iammerlid.
Sorts 30 NAL alif', rief BITE 8ir.
tin unge6uIoig, ,.r,toant's oenn epper,
oaB g. gonnerI feds gionut beoor's
brennt bat, i9on 5ener fangen fnnnt! !!
5eio's bod a narriides 8eibsbilo,
&atbi." " %-.%..-
aber ieIbit oieie energiihe 3ure9t'
peiiung oermodte Die quite Ratbt ni9t
gu berubigen, ite 5itterte om gan6en
&orper unb itobnte INNER tpieoer, bic
2eut' bdtten leidt reoen, bic ntemano
,,2ieb'n" in 8ien gebabt.
lllrifa bate genug gebort, letie itabl
iie ii6 oabon unb elite nod Sauie. Mtt
aitternoen Sdnoen entfaltete tie Gil
berts 8rief uno las folgenoe Stelle:
sd reile beute abeno ab rno febre
europa oen @iiden, pieuei6t made if
in &onitontinopel Elm menig Salt;
man bebauptet, nirgenos laiie iidJ
i6neller 8ergeiien trinfen, als i'm be-
rouI6enben Orient; id tpill's beirut
den. gu lieblt> id tue mein 9eltes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
Die well alllllte
81. Benedict Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeiImitteI eesen ale Mrteu bon
aIten unb friI6en Bunben. 0ei6iuitren.
@em6hien, 8ibipunben, 3arbnrttelu, nitp.
8itte @elb nur bur6 goit Geoneporeer .5n
iHiden. Seine StGnrps. - go Gents Dte
S6o6tel BET s. g. StaGb, 17200 TaAep'
pietp Npe., Cleveland, Cbip.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

Serr, Der nl6t oeutl9 lpraD l111o oos
Heilen nidt getpobnt ibien, Dor oem
Grano Sotel in 8ien oor.
Ser in Bel3 gebiil1te Bortier uno
elm bodit tpiiroeuoaer &eaner troten
an oen 8agenldlag.
,Saben Elm 3immer beIteat?"
fragte ser lebtere in 2a,sten, Die Of
fenbar englil6 Iein iollten.
ueein, id muB Dor allem tpilien,
Oh id am ridtisen Orte bin. Bobnt
Elm Monn namens RenneoD bter?'
vHenneop? Ob getpiB." aus oen
3igen oes tpiiroepollen &eIlnerS
Iprod oie 1ebbofteIte Neueieroe Scr
Serr meinen Sen 4ammeroiener oes
englil6en 2or0s?"
Sir Gilbert Neopu, iapobl!" Ser
6reube iab Dem &ellner i6arf ins @es
| ltd)t Seine Na6ri6t bon Sir geeo'
pu?" frogte er nit elmer Stimme,
oie, bon gfatur ettpas raub, our6 Die
Aufregung nod betIerer flang.
,,Nein, Serr', anttuortete Ger Sell
ner, Der li9 bereits gefoBt bate uno
NIT elmer ebenIo oistreten als gelbid'
ten 8epeg,ng Dem 5remoen bic fleine
2ebertai6e abnabm, obDobl ft6 Die
ier nit Dem Dem gnelanoer eigentiim-
li6en 8ioerItreben, iein gigentum Ell
nem onoern 3u iiberlaHen, leiie oa'
gegen tpebrte.
,,8itte, bite, mir belorgen oas al
Leg, fubr Der Wann ielbltbetDuBt
fort, als Der Reilenoe Mtene ma9te>
oen &uti6er gu be3ablen. es flang,
als poIlte er oen Sremoen fiiblen lai'
Ien, oaB oieie eben i'm 8egriffe ge'
tpeien, ettpas Iebr llnpolienoes gu
tl1n.
,,8itte, tpeiien sic MIR Elm 3immer
an, uno rufen sic Renneop". bat Der
5ren1oe iebr bofli4, bod i'm naditen
s(ugenblid Itiir3te binter einem Ser
groBen Yfeiler Der 8orbaue elm Nann
NIT blei6en 3iigen lmo rotem 8adens
barte baitig auf i'm 5u.
80 Mr. Dunnet'', itautmelte Der
Eotbaarige alBer lid, .,tpeld' Elm sc.
gen, oaB sic fommeu"
,Stia, itia', murmelte Ner. 9un'
net, ibeu in oes Dieners territories
gntlib blideno, ,,es tpiro boffentIid 10
idlimm nidt lein; parten sic, big
mir allein lino, 3enneop."
,Wenn sic grbebuneen pflesen
tpollen, ion i9 pielleidt Serrn Bren'
ner binauHenoen?" frogte Der 9ellner
eifrigit
Splitter, ipater, porerft un1B i'd
ben Oiener b0ren. Gin 3immer, tb
bite, uno sic, &ennebp> bleiben Sic
in meiner Nabe."
Oieier 8efebl tpar eigentlid ean5
iiberfliidig, oenn Der arme Renneop
bielt li9 10 nabe an Nr. Dunnet, oaB
oeiien Serien beim aufitieg itets &C.
| fabr liefen, abgetreten au tperoen.
@abreno oas nette St,1benmdo9en
iid bel Dem Ofen 5u ibaffen modte,
ibritt Wr. Dmnet nit Den 9anoen
III oen Eaiden uno NIT nur balb auf-
gefn0pftem ueberrode i'm 3iu1mer auf
uno ab, uno Henneop lebnte on Dem
Eiide rnb folgte ibm angitbou nit
ieinen 8liden, als fiirdte er. er Tonne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

1NAs%%tS3s
ginen ausenblid lang a6serte ite,
Damn trat ite unter Die 2eute.
u8as lit eei6eben?" fragte Elm
fleines Mdnnlein, bos itd in Die So.
be itrette uno Die Sono ans DIR bielt,
INN befier boren 5u f0nnen.
.Seilige Whuttereottes, fann's not
reriteb'n, bor 10 oiel ldle6t, felt
Dem 59red'n NIT bem Baiier; piel-
leidt is in gBien a oes 8aiier aus
brod'n, an llngliid bats geb'n."
,,Madts Rlob fir oie @rafin"
bieB es nun bon alien Setten, uno
,,tpas lit geI6eben?" pieoerbolte III
rita, ii6 btrett an 6en aonoufteur
lpenoeno.
gr fannie tie pobl uno liiftete ben
Sut,
Gin furbtbares lngliid, man bat
in 8ten ME abnli6es erlebt."
uSn gan3 Selterrei6 not, ergGn5'
te ser 9oftiuon, Der eemiitli6 iein
Bfeifden rau6en0 itd begniigte, nur
ab ltno 5u in Die @r3ablung ein3ugrei-
fen, um ibr 10 0oppeltes 8epiht 5u
geben.
,,gine fur6tbare Seuersbrunlt, es
ion Sunoerte bon Eoten geben'', fubr
Ser &onbrfteur fort
,Eouienbe", forrigierte Der 8oItil-
Ion. obne Die Bfeife aus oem Nunoe
81 nebmen.
,Seilige Muttergottes, gibt's oeun
Sals, tpo tauIeno Neni6en nein
f6nnen?" rief iemano aus Der Menge.
,,5' mar ia Elm 9beater", bemertte
Elm anoerer.
rSlt elm Gbeater nieoergebrannt2"
fragte> l1Irtfa, Die Sorbe pe9ielno,
,,pelbes Sbeater 2"
,Das eroBe Ebeater in Bien, biz
auf'n @runo! Seute morgens NOR
Dos Seuer nod nidt gel0ldt, bieuei6t
brennt's nod ieet; mein @ott', rtef
ct NIT Ratbos, ,,pdbreno mir bier re-
ben, f6nnen alle unlere 8efannten in
8ien f6on Iangit berbrannt uno ber-
foblt iein.''
Gin S6rei oes gntiesens antpor'
tete Ieiner &ebe, olle Sophie tponoten
iib rntpillfiirlid Ser 9fi6trng 5l, IN
pelder 8ien log als fonnte man
Ben Jeaeribein am Sori5onte ieben.
,Seiliser Simmelsbater", rief Der
0ife Birt, ,,tpenn gang Bten per-
brennt, mo miro Damn unier &aiier
tpobnen9"
uDumn1fopf", anttportete iein Beib
raid, ,,tpo5u battns oenn % 5euers
tpabr, i0 pero'ns pobl lold'n, moan
7 H..
t5' ift iammerihao', oaB man ibna
not biBl bon Dem Baiier idid'n
fam, tpas mir i'm auguit 5'piel g'babt
baben", bemerfte elm 8uri6e ider3eno.
Der Bie Nfano feinen anflang, bic
gbantaiie Der @lodenauer> our6 Die
gra1blungen bes 4onoufteurs outs
bobite betpeet, idtpelgte momentan
nur I'M @rauen.
,Seilige Waria'', ltobnte ploslid
Elm altes Miitter6en, umann / oenf,
oab mein Nannerl Dor feds Wonat
nit ibrer Serri6aft in 8ien g'meien
is, unb 10 oft ins Ebeater gangen is,
Oh nein @ott, Du mein @ott,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

tank he driving when the fuel line caused STALL
Abe Foner of Lvermor K later returned cleaned the fuel sed
bowl and the machine in operation, while still under heavy
FIRE. The tank repeatedly HIT stalled and Fore repeated bis cleaning
until finally blaze. The private medal for
his feat but War Bonds be sold GO replace the rank
u S Treasury vDebatu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Fisher Units Honored

Three Fisher Body divisions
two in Detroit, have been
awarded stars on their Army
Navy e. burgess. Signifying six
months of outstanding war pro-
duction. The plants are Detroit
aircraft unit, Fleetwood and
Fisher Memphis division.
This makes six Of Fishers
plants honorcd. UnderSceretary
of War PatterSon'S letter to
+. F. Fisher, general manager Of
Fisher Body, revealed that air.
crafts star was awarded for
BPS assemblies while Fleetwood
was picked for SubaSSemhlieS for
the BIZ and parts for the BIS.
Memphis builds about 60 per
cent Of the parts and assemblies
for the B-25.
There will be no ceremonies
az the plants. Fisher stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Auto
Graphs
Aircraft Builders
In Midwest Feel
Drain Of Draft
BY SILER FREEMAN

Midwest aircraft producers
are facing about the same man
power problem that the Coast
plane manufacturers did not so
long ago. The draft is beginning
10 take heavy toll Of their
technical stats.
The manufacturers here have
termed the replacement Sched-
ules as merely release schedules
The selective service policy has
been that any man under %
must be drafted. no m a tt r
what his job is or how valuable
an employe ne may be.
Since the aircraft industry Is
loaded down with. very young
designers. stress analysis men
and other highly skilled tech
nicians, the drain IS beginning
10 show and the manufacturers
are concerned. A public hearing
on this matter is expected soon.
The Coasts pro b @ m was
solved by blanket deferments
which have been extended The
neMcomerS. IN 1th.s -alrcLatt -hIsls.
ness may seek the same solu-
fiO9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Market Shows
Irregular Tone

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (UP)-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with dealings light. Bonds
held steady. Cotton futures opened
unchanged.
Delaware & Hudson made a
new high at 1873, up u. on first
sale. Other railroad issues moved
narrowly. Santa Fe was at 561a
UP Il; Chesapeake & Ohio, ASA
unchanged; Southern r ai lway.
2lSs, unchanged; Norfolk & West
ern, 1856. unchanged; and New
York. Central, 1915, unchanged.
Bethlehem Steel opened at 5Sh
up Is; General Electric, 37h, off
u; General Motors, 53&s, off u f.;
American Can. 84h, unchanged;
Douglas Aircraft, 51as. up 4: Ra-
dio. 97s, off II; National Distillers,
31&4, off u; American Distilling,
38h, off u; Standard Oil of Cali
fornia, 37%, off Il; Public Service
Of New Jersey, 13A, up a, and
Allied Chemical. 14S, off l.
South Puerto Rico Sugar opened
1,200 shares at 304 up l and
equal to the 1894 high. Other
sugars were steady around the
previous close. American Air
lines rose point to 81 u in the
airlines, where Transcontinental &
Western Air was unchanged.
Trading continued light after
the opening with prices steady