davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Calendar ofCo"sing G."e,nh
THURDAY, SEPTEMBER 70


DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN at USO Broad
way $50 m. sedge Field Orchestra will furnish
MARGARET BoTToME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters meets
with Mrs Cora Schroeder, "a Moross avenue, at p M
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE will meet with Mrs Harold Lindsey
"a South Wilson boulevard, at
B. T M. SENIOR SISTERHOOD at the synagogue at 1880
F. o. E. will meet at Aere Hall at p. m
LADIES' AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post games party
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY meets in Girl Scouts Hall over
Jewel Theatre at p. m. Public invited.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Parks, 81 Inches street, at p. m.
MUM AN DPOPPY CLUB will sponsor rummage sale in
the Matthews building.
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the
parish house at 1880 m.
!. o. o. F. will meet in Barron Hall at p
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
MUM AND POPPY CLUB will sponsor rummase sale in
the Matthews building.
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dance party for Service
and women at Masonic Temple. Refreshments.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at p m. at Uso
building, Cherry street.
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER supper for Service men, their
wives and mothers at Masonic Hall at p.
BUFFET SUPPER for ser s and wives and men Of
p m; followed by symphony hour.
MONDAY, OCTOBER z
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE of Presbyterian Church meets with
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Kings Daughters Home will hold
their regular meeting I at the Home at $50 p M
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE business meeting in the John
r. Murphy club at 8 p m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post games party
at " F. w. Hall at
X OF P. MEETING at 8 p. m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3
SAMARITAN CIRCLE meets with Mrs John Rowland, IS
Park avenue, at 2 p. m.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS business meeting at
home of Mrs Hugh Neale, 1859 Smith street, at 100
SILVER LINING CIRCLE meets at the Kings Daughters
Home with Mrs Harry Heller as hostess at 100 m.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
until
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing class at
m. at the school,
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall at
p.
CIVIC CHORUS at 100 p in the community of the
high school
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER, No. SO. RAM regular
meeting.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Trinity Lutheran Church.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE will hold a pot-luck luncheon at
the Kings Daughters Home at l p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Red surgical dressing
in the church basement at 1890 a. m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUBUS games party at 8:15 p at USO
building Is Cherry street. Public invited.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Trinity Lutheran Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Dickinson PTA
Holds Open House

THE DICKINSON SCHOOL
Pare t-Teachers Association
held Open House Tuesday eve
ming at the school. Parents of
the new pupils were the guests.
The refreshment table was laid
with a lace cloth centered with
a lovely arrangement Of fall
flowers.
Mrs. John Irwin, the presi-
dent, presided and Mrs. Everett
Guild was the chairman in
charge of arrangements.
The first regular PTA meet
ing will be held October 1.
Mrs. Paul Hirt is to be the
speaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

The American Red Cross
Nurses Aide Class for Day
time hours will begin its in
structions October !. Several
more volunteers are needed
before instructions begin"
says Mrs. Walter Fenton,
chairman of Nurses Aides.
She urgently calls for more
volunteers for this daytime
class. For registration call
Mrs. Fenton at 1918 or the
local Red Cross office 2441.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Pollock Dinner
byCirc|e Group

THE MEMBERS OF GOLDEN
RULE Circle enjoyed a potluck
dinner on Monday at the Kings
Daughters Home with Mrs.
Clarence Sayles, the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Fred Scheek and
Mrs. Charles Wood. Bowls of
fall flowers decorated the table.
Mrs. j. c. Franklyn, a former
member and resident was a
guest.
The dinner was followed by
cards with prizes going to Mrs.
Anthony Eckhout, Mrs. Frank
Ign, Mrs. Margaret Schoen and
Mrs. Lillian Alguire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
FideIis Circle
at EgIe Home

THIRTEEN MEMBERS OF
Fidelis Circle of Zion Evangeli-
cal Church and two guests, Mrs.
l.. w. Bell and Mrs. Riley Shut
tleworth of Indianapolis, Ind,
attended the regular meeting
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Egle on Gratiot avenue.
Canned vegetables, fruits and
fresh vegetables, which were do
mated by the members, were col
lected at this meeting and will
be sent to the Protestant Old
Peoples Home on West Grand
boulevard, Detroit. Bundles Of
clothing were also accepted,
which are to be forwarded 10
the liberated people of Europe.
Following the meeting games
were played with prizes award
ed to Miss Helen Blaffert, Mrs.
Fred Resico and Miss Evelyn
Ruschke.
The circle will meet again on
October IL.
THE SHINING STAR CIRCLE
met at the Kings Daughters
Home Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Gordon Sutherland was hostess.
After the business meeting cards
were played. Prizes were award
ed to Mrs. David Brown,
guest, Miss Eunice Stroup, Mrs.
Eric Splitter and Mrs. Eric Ry-
ser. Mrs. Julius Machowski was
also a guest. The next meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Adams, Oct. IL at
7:45 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Wkh the Goors

ROBERT E. WHITE S &c is
home on a 12-day leave from
San Bruno, Calf. His brother
PFC Chester, Is with the u. S.
Infantry somewhere in the Pa
cific, another brother, William,
with the U. S. Coast Guard, is
training at Camp Bradford, Nor
folk, Va.
SERGT. WILLIAM r. SHAW
is home on a l4-day furlough
from Fl. Mcclellan, Ala. At the
completion of his furlough
Sergt. Shaw will report for fur
Their duty to Camp Meade, N. Y.
S/SERGT. VINCENT A. RAJ
BINE, son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer J. Rabine, Route 2, is COM
pleting his training on a Liber-
ator bomber at Pueblo Army Air
Base, in Colo. He is the engineer
on his crew and is being fitted
to be a valuable member of
team" that will carry the fight
into enemy territory. Sergt. Ra-
bine entered the service in May
l941.
M/Sergt. Lester Heling, u. S.
A. A. c., recently returned from
81 months overseas duty in the
Southwest Pacific Theatre of
Operations and is now stationed
at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, prior to
reaching Mount Clemens where
he will visit his wife at 35
Roosevelt drive.
PETTY OFFICER &c EARL
Ziehm arrived by plane on a
SIX day leave to visit his wife
(the former Bernice Logic and
two daughters, Marlene and Pa
tricia Mae. He is a radar opera
tor on his ship and has seen &C
ton in Saipan, Guam and Roto
on the Marianas in the Pacific.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Ziehm of Utica enter
tanned 40 relatives and friends
in honor of p. 0. Ziehm.
RALPH PFROMM, Store
keeper nc has been transferred
to another ship somewhere in
the Mediterranean area. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Pfromm, ITO Wolf road.
SGT. RENNIE MITCHELL,
II, who is with the 18th AAF
BIS Base on Corsica, has been
awarded the Air medal. He won
the decoration for meritorious
achievement while participating
in aerial flight as Turret gunner
of BIS Mitchell bomber in
the Mediterranean Theater of
Operations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of
Local Branch of National Farm
and Garden Association met
Monday at the home of its presi-
dent, Mrs. Macy E. Watkins, los
South Wilson boulevard. Seven
members were present. Mrs.
Collie E. Sims, 24235 Donaldson
road was accepted as a new
member of the organization.
Following the business meet
ing, the hostess served a dessert
luncheon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Club Meets at
Community House

MRS. JUDSON BOWERS,
was hostess TO the members of
the Lucky Is Club Tuesday eve
ming at the Selfridge Field Com
munity House. Games were
played with prizes going to the
following: Mrs. Ed. Comben,
Mrs. Fred Kraft, Mrs. Joseph
Stark, Mrs. Jack Comben, Alice
Hipkins, Shirley Meitzner and
Mrs. Fay Selfridge. The group
presented Mrs. Earl Mumea, and
Mrs. Fred Kraft with birthday
gifts and Mrs. William Mietzner
with shower gifts. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ellie Mumea, Lin
coin avenue. a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28

Tight skirts mean harder wear
and shiny seats. Brush fire.
quently with a soft brush, to
keep up nap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-28
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

HAYWOOD E. BLACKWELL,
Route 8, to October 25.
RICHARD PERE MAC LEOD,
Romeo, to Oct. 5.
PHILIP J. ULRICH, Roseville,
t. Oct. 5.
ADRIAN J. LINGEMANN,
st. Clair Shores, to Oct. 5.
JOHN F. LUCHTMAN, Utica,
to Oct. 6.
ANTHONY BALLOR, Romeo,
to Oct. IL.
JOHN L. RETTELL, Route 4,
October S.
KENNETH BURGESS, Rose
Vile, to Oct. IL.
HAROLD c. GOODENoUGH,
st. Clair Shores, to Oct. 81.
WILLARD l.. GOULETTE,
New Haven, to Oct. 7.
JOSEPH HECHINGER, ST.
Clair Shores, to Oct. l6.
DUNCAN A. JOHNSTON, st.
Clair Shores, to Oct. IL.
l.. KELLY, Romeo, to Oct. IL.
ROBERT E. WHITE, 100
Beyne street, to Oct. 10.
JOHN OWENS, Route l, to
Oct. IL.
ROY WALTER PATTI o N,
Route 7, to October 81.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
10000 Tons Of Goods
a Month Are Flown 10
China, Roosevelt Says
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American airmen flying 10000
tons of military supplies a month
into China are. in the opinion of
President Roosevelt, performing one
of the amazing epics of the war.
Making an indirect reply to a
chinese government spokesman
who termed United States aid to his
country "pitifully inadequate" Mr..
Roosevelt told his news conference
yesterday:
/. In a year and half, Amer
ican transport crews, flying their
heavy planes against Japanese at
tackers, have boosted monthly
freight hauls into China from 1000
to 10000 tons of munitions, fuel
and medical supplies.
I4th Air Force Hits Japs Hard
2. Americas l4th Air Force-con-
sidering its size and supplies-has
poured an amazing amount of de-
struction on the Japanese.
3. The Chinese feel they can get
more supplies from us, but, for the
Presidents part, he is satisfied with
the airmen's job.
Prime Minister Churchill told Par
lament last week China has re-
ceived lavish American help" and
promptly brought the Chinese re-
tort: The help is "pitifully made
quate," the 14th Air Force is 80
small it would hardly be credited" 4"
A Matter of Definitions.
Mr.. Roosevelt said it's a matter
of definitions. Two small freighters
could equal in one trip all the freight
the airmen haul in a month. But
the freighters can't get through the
Japanese at the coast. The air line
and tortuous truck route across
the desert and through Tibet are
the only available avenues,
A large part of the air shipments
is gasoline for the 14th Air Force
and B-29s based in China. Excluding
that item, Mr.. Roosevelt said, the
overwhelming majority of all the
freight primarily is for the Chinese.
The full story of the air freight
line to China can't be told until
after the war But when it is written,
the President said, it will be an
American epic.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
\Z}':; \Z}&;;'iia !! s
~
AMERICAN CAyALCADE.


America" narrated by w. Cleon
Skousen with Roy M. Darley at
organ, part of Good Will Weex
Washington Chapel, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock
tonight. Olive L. Harris, soloist.
BOOK REVIEWS.
Strange Fruit" by Lillian Smith
reviewed by Rev. Francis j. Connell,
Mayfiower Hotel, $3.50 o'clock TO-
night.
I'VE Shall Live Again." by Maui
rice Hindus, reviewed by Eva Strous,
Biosophy Club, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Junior Jewish ConsumptiVes' Re-
lief Society of Denver membership
dance, Statler Hotel, o'clock to-
night.
EXHIBITS.
Presidential Campaign Prints
1894 1904, American Battle Prints
and two rare Russian military books,
hioidiy y Va SOiiSi COO, o Gill W AZ p-'-i.
daily except week end, 8 am. to 6
pm. Saturday and to 10 pm. Sum
day, through october.
Advances in naval medicine and
Coast Guard combat artists art ex-
hibits, National Gallery OF Art, 10
am. to pm. daily except Sundays,
2 to pm, through October
Kenneth Hayes Miller etchings
through October Is and Latin Amer
lean prints through October 26, Cor
coran Art Gallery, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays; noon
to 4:30 pm. Mondays, and to
pm. Sundays.
LUNCHEON.
Junior Board of Commerce, Ho-
tel Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests only.
MEETINGS.
National Association of Power
Engineers. Willard Hotel, 8 O'Clock
tonight. Members and guests only
Washington Association of Engi-
neers, Cosmos Club, Madison place
and H street NV, 8:15 o'clock TO.
night. COL. James T. O'Connell tc
speak on, Personnel as a Part o1
Management Engineering"
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Amphibious Training
Evening star., 1944-10-04
China Got Only 10000 Tons
OF Goods by Air, Gen. Ho Says

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 P.-Gen Ho
Ying -ching, Chinese Minister of
War, said yesterday in an interview
with Newsweek Magazine Corre-
spondent Harold Isaacs that the to-
tai equipment imported for the Chi
nese armies from April, 1912, to the
end of July, 1914, by air amounted to
only 10000 tons.
Mr.. Isaacs quoted the general in
a dispatch from Chungking as re-
porting:
THE only weapons received by
China before the battle of Changsha
Qast June) were 60 American pack
artillery pieces with $4,000 rounds
of ammunition, 80 antitank rifles
with 5,120 rounds and 10000, 900
rounds of rifle machine gun am
munition."
Gen. Ho, who has received per-
sonal criticism for the reverses of
the Chinese forces in Central China,
told Mr.. Isaacs:
THE main, fundamental reason
for China's failure to stem the
Japanese advance in Central South
China is absolute inferiority in the
weapons of the Chinese forces COM
pared with those Of the enemy"
Evening star., 1944-10-04
British to Study Air Routes

OTTAWA, Oct. 4 tP).-Omcials of
British commonwealth governments
will meet in Montreal beginning
october % to discuss establishment
of air routes between members of
the commonwealth, Prime Minister
Mackenzie w. l.. King said last
night.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

Base Orchestra Of Solomons Island,
Md, and Earle Theatef show.
Hay ride. and weiner roast to
Rock Greek Park, leave USO Cluo,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

servicenhen and National o6 Republic
tain information other activities service
by calling the United may call UsO Decatur
National 5ee4 or War Hopaity Decatur
following USO numbers: Nationall77ss.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

cit provision in the Act permitting the
raising of this particular defense and
that the legislative history is silent on
the matter. The power to administer
complete justice and to consider all
reasonable pleas and defenses must be
presumed in the absence of legislation
to the contrary"
Then comes the climax of Justice
Murphy's fine dissent, in which he
says:
"That an individual should languish
in prison for five years without being
accorded the opportunity of proving
that the prosecution was based upon
arbitrary and illegal administrative
action is not in keeping with the high
standards of our judicial system.
"The law knows no finer hour than
when it cuts through formal concepts
and transitory emotions to protect un-
popular citizens against discrimina-
tion and persecution"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
HOME REPAIR TO HELP

Home repair and maintenance will
be among the most pressing needs of
America in the first postwar year, and
should be major factor in easing the
country's transition from war to
peace economy, Abner H. Ferguson,
Commissioner of the Federal Housing
Administration believes.
Home owners have made only the
most pressing repairs since Pearl
Harbor, and even before, Ferguson
says. In the meantime the nations
residential properties have been de-
teriorating until the backlog of home
repair work needing to be done has
grown enormously.
The building industry can turn te
home repair and modernization work
within very short period after wal
limitations on critical materials have
been lifted. On this fact, he says, il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914
SOMETHING is WRONG

oOM 111Nu 1o w hOlNu
Sunday night radio guy says "A
reporters report to the nation"
which might be something like this ]:
Residents of the District of Colum-
bia since 1878 have been governed en-
tirely and absolutely by committees of
the Congress Of the United States.
About the same situation as if your
town was governed by men elected
from the other AZ states.
Senator Pat McCarran, of Nevada,
thinks citizens of the District should
have some degree of self government
and has introduced a bill for that pur-
pose, but he seems to believe said
citizens are not sufficiently interested
in the matter
He overlooks the fact that other
similar bills have been paraded in
Congress in the past 40 years, with
no action - and none expected and
District citizens perhaps feel why
get excited when it don't mean any
thing?"
The thing to keep in mind, it seems
to us, is that in America the home
of the free - our government is based
on self-government, and that if any
segment of our population has not
that privilege something is screwy.
And that is all from Washington at
this time, as another radio guy says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
AFL Lumber Workers
Raise Postwar Fund

Portland, Ore. (ILNS). = Th e
Northwestern Council, Lumber and
Sawmill Workers, AFL, has just re-
lected John M. Christensen as presi-
dent for third term, and has return
ed Kenneth Davis, executive secretary,
to office for seventh term. Don H.
Reed, business agent of the Blue
Mountain District Council, Baker,
Ore, was elected president. He is
the first member from the pine belt
to be honored with an executive posi-
tion on the fve-state council.
The council, through referendum
vote, also has approved So assess
ment to go into a special fund for or
ganization purposes and protection
against employer efforts to break
down union conditions in the postwar
period.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
IT'S HELPING WIN

Pentagon Building in Virginia,
across the Potomac from the District
of Columbia, is a target for any
writer who wants to ridicule the ad-
ministration. Its hugeness is so incon-
ceivable and confusing that anything
said about it is interesting and be-
lievable to readers of any publication.
This so-called monstrosity was has
tily constructed to house workers of
the War Department when space was
needed to help win the war The Presi-
dent designated the site and army en-
gineers supervised its construction.
(And, by the way, union mechanics
did all the work.
1t is building, five-sided circular
ring, with five rings, all connected and
with space inside the smallest large
enough for four football fields = what
anyone can call big building, hous-
ing about 10000 workers.
But, even though critics ridicule it,
it is structure which is helping to
win the war, and while it cost more
than expected, who knows what to
expect these days?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Postwar Labor-Industry Teamwork
Pledged By Green and Eric Johnston
Labor Agrees on Free Enterprises But Wants Broader
Definition of Terms of "Free Enterprise; Labor
Insists On Being Included; Not Companies Only

The war has taught them that such
cooperation is good business. 1t brings
results. 1t boosts production. And we
know now that high production is the
answer to the search for profits. / be-
liece in high wages and high produc-
ton. So do most American employers.
Profit opportunities in the postwar
period will not come from chiseling on
wages but from boosting production.
AS a spokesman for the free enter
prise system, l know that America
will not gain from high profits on
small production. American business
men realize that we must work
toward higher and higher volume of
production, with lower unit costs.
That's the constructive way to obtain
an increase in aggregate profits. Like
wise, we know that high production
cannot be sustained unless the people
of America enjoy sufficiently high
purchasing power to buy and consume
the products of industry and agricul-
ture. That's why high wages mean
good business.
Mr.. Green-Will it be possible in
the postwar period for private indus
try to attain the big objective we all
agree on-maximum production and
maximum employment?
Mr.. Johnston am no prophet
Bill, but / can say that we have all the
tools to Danish mass unemployment
from our land-raw materials, trained
manpower, plant capacity, accumula-
ted demands. In postwar period, oul
| chief enemies will be lack Of courage
| lack of cooperation. If industry ano
and labor and agriculture and the gov
ment - what | call the Big Four -
can team up together these enemies
will be licked and we will win. If we
are willing to forget for the time
being the honest differences of opin-
ion that exist among us and concen-
trate on the broad areas of agree
ment that unite us as Americans, we
can do the job.
Mr.. Green-Thank you, Eric John
ston. Speaking for the 6,500,000 mem
bers of the American Federation OF
Labor | can assure you that we are
willing to join with you in doing the
job
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Compensation Payments
DWindle

Columbus, O., Jan. 2O.-Unemploy-
ment increased in Ohio during Decem-
ber, the first month to show gain
in year which saw unemployment
compensation payments dwindle to a
total of only $1,52O,7O1 as compared
with $14,408,1 ,108 during 1912.
Administrator Hugh S. Jenk in S
reported today to Gov. John W..
Bricker that benefits totaling $81 ,957
were paid to unemployed workers dur
ing December, an increase of 85 per
cent over November when $51 ,920 was
paid, the all-time low for this state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Union Smokes Drive Boosted

Portland, Ore.-Local Union No. 48,
International Brotherhood of Electri
cal Workers has ordered 100000 Ra-
leigh union label cigarettes for send
ing to members of the armed forces
overseas. The mark set by the local
makes it one of the leaders in the
nationwide drive for shipping union
label cigarettes to U. S. fighters
abroad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
WHAT NEXT?

Clothlike material made by the
same process as is paper, instead of
by weaving, and -shatterable glass
with 10 times the tensile strength of
malleable steel were cited recently by
DR.. H. E. Fritz, research director of
B. F. Goodrich Co., as "marvels of
science" which industry would pro-
duce after the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Bomb Damage flushed Up

Washington, D. c. = German fac
tories suffering bomb damage are
warned in the German press not to
reveal the damage by announcing
moves to another location, the OWL
European Digest reports. Firms may
tell customers and clients their new
address, but not their old, and must
avoid statements like "heavy damage"
or considerable loss"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-21
Get Right To Pretty Up

Detroit, Mich. Packard Motors
plant women workers have the right
to "pretty-up" before stopping work
The Regional War Labor Board has
ruled 1000 women workers at the
plant could take FIVE minutes off be-
fore luncheon and at the end of the
shift without loss of pay. The COM
pany had sought to discontinue the
practice on the grounds that the
women were paid 55 minutes of work
each week which they did not not do.