davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

Mrs. Florence Baldwin spent the
week end in Detroit.
Mrs. Alma Clough went to De.
troit to spend part of the week with
her daughters, Mrs. Glenn Stoer
and Mrs, Henry Gruno.
J. c. Squires has sold his home
at sos Congress ST., and with his
family will move 10 Mason, his for.
mer home. Since coming to Ypsi-
lanti Mr.. Squires has been associat-
ed with the late ]. E. MacAllister,
the Haig and Richardson Pharma-
cies. Herman F. Brewer. who has
bought the Squires home, will move
there Monday. He now lives at 371k
+. Cross st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Horton
have returned to Rockford. Mich,
after brief visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown
well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28
MONS Unit Will
Mark Birthday

Unit number ten, Mothers OF
Men in Service, will celebrate their
second birthday with a party. which
will be open to the public, Oct. 3
at the American Legion Home.
A good program has been ar.
ranged and refreshments will be
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

Lionel f. fowler, IS, OF Ypsi.
lanti, has been chosen by the NavN
} serve aboard an Ism Gandinp
Ship, Medium), the Speed Carrie-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

OF Attack that has been especially
developed for Pacific duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

Pvt. Santure entered the servfc,
in February of '43 and received hi
training IN the armored infantr,
at Camp Hood, Texas. He was sen
overseas in June OF the same year
He was reported missing in actioi
June 26 of this year and on Aug
5 his parents learned he was a pris
oner OF war,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
p Ian Gardens
On Ford Land

Tracts ~ farm land owned by
Henry Ford VIII be turned over
10 company employees for use as
victory gardens Paul ~ Jones.
director Of the garden educational
service. revealed today in an
nounclng plans Of a company en-
Piete victory garden program.
The program. designed 70 pro-
mote permanent home gardens as
an aid 20 health and security,
went into effect with the diStribu-
ton Of 10000 enrolment cards
to employees
Workers in the metropolitan
area without home or community
gardens may obtain plots on Ford
farm land in Dearborn. Jones said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Greek, Latin Students
Give Annual Program

Students Of Latin and Greek
from city and suburban high
schools were 10 take part today
in tho annual assembly OF the
Junior Classical League 10 be
held in the Northwestern High
School auditorium
Included IN the program We're
90 be the Latin songs sung by a
chorus from Central High inn
presentations Of famous characters
in antiquity. and popular songs Of
the "Shoo-Shoo Baby variety
sung in Latin and Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Gas Stations
Suspended

Ten gas station operator
charged with accepting counter
feit coupons today We're under
suspensions ranging from two days
10 two months imposed By OPA
Hearing Commissioner Franklin
+. Siearns The suspensions be-
come effective when operators
receive written orders from the
OPA
Given suspensions and probation
terms were
Andrew l.. Sterling S249 Oak
land, two months suspension, four
months probation
l. BaStUm and r BaStrim
22lO0 Fenkcll. two weeks suSpen-
sion 10 weeks probation
Joseph S2CZeWIk two weeks
suspension. SIX months probation
Ralph Bell 1910 Chalmers. 10
days suspension, TWO months, 20
DAYS probation
Sam BrunskIl, 1893 + Seven
Milo FIVE days suspension. two
and a half months probation
y j Brandon. LlvernOi> and
Fullerton two days suspension,
% days probation
Howard { Bryan 6532 Mich
gan. three days suspension, y
DAYS probation
Thomas J Jones. l0l0l r Jeffer-
son two days suspension Is days
probation
Rose Lemberg $500 Woodward
two days suspension, - days
probation
Louis Barry 1000 Sehacfer.
three DAYS suspension - days
lprObatOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Soldiers Bride Drank
Her Supper. He Says

What shall the ueddiHg supper
be1
TWeiuc INJURED drinks and n cup
Of tea.
The old ditty might have been
thus parodied from the story told
Court Judge Murphy to-
day by Cpl. James Lang, who IS
home on special furlough from the
army air forces TO contest the
divorce suit Of his wife, Virginia
Of 1912 Pennington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Cpl Lang told the court that
his bride insisted on downing y
different kinds Of drinks in a
downtown cocktail bar immedi-
ately after the wedding He said
he had 10 carry her out of the
place.
They lived together only three
months.
Mrs Lang charges the soldier
with cruelty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
CITY Office for EIOiSe

a consultation center for E,o.Se
Hospital was opened toda~on The
sixth floor Of the Gri,woId Build
.ng DT II X. Gtuber, ElolSe
superintendent. sand the center
was for The convenience Of
prospective Detroit patients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Because Of protests by County
Director of Purchases Charles r
NcCauley elaborate furnishings
planned for the center failed 10
and plain furniture al
ready owned by the county was
used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Lumber. Building Materials

INSIDE STEEL partitions. mahogany
color doors and fttings. WoodSash and
doors. No priority needed. Ell CHS.
| RIA 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Suburban Reel Estate Tor Sale
> NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEC,

27403 Prosper. Lot 10ox3oO. New
home with bath and shower, Thermo
control heat. insulated home not COM
pleted but a real buy al 81 400 II will
pay you 20 see this. Illness forces owner
10 sell Call Mr-Trnui-- Ral2h Il TegR-
ton. 1905 Grind River. We 5-l23f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
LUMBER

Complete stock for repairs and remodel.
Ing. No priority.
BACK LBR. A. RoOF'G Co.
ll779 CLOVERDALE, cor ELMHURST
HOCARTH o420
1900 PIECES OF lx6--i0 TO o INCH
LENGTHS
Garage Siding. Clean Fir
Must dispose OF at once
p ECTpICK TITMPEP CO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
WEARING APPAREL
SPECIAL SALE

~ savings OF up 70 one-hsif on cur
high grade line Of mems suits over
coats, topcoets The house OF the
greatest values in town. Large asSort-
ncnt ~ suit pants 20 match. Also sport
jackets a. great saving Trumbull
Clothing House. 4T20 Trumbuli near
Forest. Open evenings. open SUNDAYS,
10 a N. 10 ,. m. Phone IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

ACRES mr.. school and stores arm
house. elec chicken COOP. full price
Sl.SAS $50 down. Newman, 2l23l
Ecofse Rd., at Monroe Blvd at $3.50.
ATTENTION WYANDOTTE RESIDENTS
Excellent soil. beautiful trees. / ) lots
with water and sewer la. Fort and
Eureka Estate sub $50 each Newman.
DIX Rd at North Line. Phone Wysn-
do'ie 2755.
PENNINGTON RID frontage. approx.
mately 4is acres, outskirts Garden city
all cleared. city water. only 81 500.
terms Newman. 1900 Plymouth Rd.
RE ST2O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
7Ao-ArpE LAKE FApM

Level productive. houses modern
large dairy barn. etc. $40 600. STOCK,
tools and equipment optional.
complete list OF large farms 81 years
experience selling farms IN this locality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

AT APPLICABLE. MIcH.-E-Z TERMS
al acres. with buildings .......SS 600
So acres. with buildings .,..... $500
90 acres. with buildings ....... 4 500
HGCK, i43i0 CHEl.sEA-PR 1890
HILLSDALE CoUNTY-65 acres on L.
6 il2. Good house and > barns.
$500. Owner. 343 College, Ferrdale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
LAND CONTRACTS

AT 4isE ms. Co. funds for good mRte.
loans land contracts bought Ed Hen
kel Co. Hammond Bldg ca 2655.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
$500 DOWN

Plus mortgage costs and prepaid items.
East Detroit. model open 2ls50 Gas
eony, a mile y Of Crstiot. 3-d ploct
s Of 9 Nile: fine lifetime homes. all
tile features, near transportation. stores
large lot See these fine homes today.
Roy Sinnett. NJ 1862.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
L. II. CRANDALL

lOpp0site -HoNell ThcafeT
3e2 = CRD RIVER HOWELL. MICH
COLORED--Eully equipped 40 % SO
acre farms up-to-date home stock
Also other colored farms o. homes
within 80 10 70 miles Write J a
CLAHASSEY. 22l7 East Dawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
HOWELL

5 acres. Grand River frontage T-room
brick house Holland furnace. fireplace
complete bath. pressure water SunTo0m.
Laundry trays gas and lightS, Price
800 cash or $4,000 terms.
20 ACRES--S3 500
Small home. hot water heat. complete
bath. pressure water new 2ONHO
poultry house. some black muck. Only
$500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
Garden CITY State Lots

SIS EACH-wELL LOCATED
MCFARLAND BROS
2e3l4 Ford Rd. AZ Middle Belt
DE i3s0-DE $500
CRATlOT-l4 MILE RID.
Nearly new broom house. about acre
electric. new drilled we'll. shuubbey.
only 50 200. sA5O down $50 month.
IRWIN K1GHr d HINES. INC.
li054 Gratiot PI S4lS
OWNER LEAVING STATE-Musi sacrl-
nee 4-room home near NeW Boston
situated on acres OF excellent ground
Full price S25Oo. $500 down S32
monthly GROSsMAN, corner Van
Born and Wayne Road Wayne o2o
RoMULUs - GODDARD MERRIMAS
near Airport. "a acres farm. i-room
house only $4,000
ELSA REALTY AND INVEST co
6217 FORT w. VI l-14o0
sOx27 5-seger. water. gas walks
schools: S675. near Il Nj and Wood
ward Iudson Bradwsy Co RA 97oo.
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
MACK AND CHENE-Vacan, q stores
and o Offices Ideal for rcconversiOn.
incl vacant lot Sacrifice. Sl2 500.
owner Fl $500.
MAIN BUSINESS CORNER
Would make good location for large
super gas station, auto sales room and
garage Lot l2oxl20 Priced 70 sell
Call MCClain H0useman-Spi,zley Corp
Royal Oak 1910 or CHI 4sle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING
LUMBER MILLWORK, SHEET
METAL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE
IL ACRES BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 w Warren Phone OR O70O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27

a LIST OF good 90 contracts for sale
al discount. Edwd. Henkel Co. CA 2655.
Desirable Lana Contracts Purchased
MELVIN r. LANPHAR 81 CO
sth Floor Lafayette BLDG. ca 671o
LAND contracts bought mtgs. made.
McHugh. l410 Ford BLDG ca 0Stg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-27
PERSONALS

A DETECTIVE service. l. C. s.;
licensed. Industrial. commercial and
private. missing persons, shad0wlng,
etc. TIE $4,000 or TIE l-7o5l. day or
evening
a LIQUOR habit stopped at home Ar
mold. 2f61 Nat. Bauk Bldg. RA 1884.
AFTER this date / will not he respon-
Sible for any debts contracted by any
one other than myself. Donald Bettonc,
30S32 Palmer, r. 5. Bow los. Royal
Oak. Mich.
GALL KLENZ recommended by users.
GallStones. Liver. Call Bladder
gas. Stomach TO T-lT4O
HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-saic. fast,
inexpensive. Lifetime guarantee. Doctors
references. ElectrolysiS Clinic TO
S-3114
HAIR removed permanently Multiple
Electrolysls Ann Stevenson. 224l
Book Tower. RIA 4s42.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment while working.
Doctor De Swarte. Rectal Clinic
5715 Second. Mr. Palmer TR 1-7242
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Look at the cavity at the tip of the arrow
(above, right - and the evidence printed
alongside it!
Those dentists could actually tell whether
a person was right or left-handed-just by
these scoured-in cavities! A right-handed
brusher got deepest cuts in teeth where he
naturally brushed hardest teeth in the left
side of his mouth. And vice-versa.
But when you change to TEEL you avoid
this trouble. TEEL-the modern liquid den
Evening star., 1944-09-10

tifriCe-protects your teeth because it Cleal
without securing abrasives-has no abrasiv
of any kind.
The new TEEL Way makes your teeth loc
their prettiest = fast Just brush daily wit
TEEL - and one extra minute week bru.
with TEEL and plain baking soda.
You'll like TEEL's sparkling taste. G.
TEEL today at any drug, department, or ar
l0e store-and follow the simple direction
on the package.
The union times., 1944-09-16

President, Connecticut Federation of Labor (Escerpt From Report 59th Annual ConUenHOn)
The union times., 1944-09-16
LITTLE LUTHER

ITS pity such beautiful friendship had to be sund
 ered,'' remarked MT. Dilworth mournfuy Another get the boot from voter Pop?" Little Luther inquired.
 'NO, son. I'm referring to the sad that Westlrook Peer leaving the employ of Roy Howard Scrpps Howard newspapers An, what fearful parting that must have been!'
 "YOu mean smearfu don't you, Pop?" Certainly not. They great team, son. We'll never their like again."
 "Can count that?" But still wonder if maybe Roy isn't falling all this about coddng labor Imagine throwing out Vest brook just like he .'
 ''HeywOOd BrOm?'
 "Thats it, shouted MT. Diworth excited S0The irony of a After he's struggled along $75OOO salary after year, exposing unions day Roose. welt the next and unions the day aer Mrs. the day after the day after '
 YOu can't WestbrOok of inconsistency can you Pop?"
 ''SOmehOw, though know Westbrook will feel at home with Mr. Hearst can't help being disappointed with Roy" MT. Dilworth unused.
 'Don't worry, Pop'' said Little Luther, reciting:
 Though Peger's out and Roy is in
 "BOth unions for all they kin,
 'One does it for Scripps, the other for Hearst
 ''YOu tell which is worst''
The union times., 1944-09-16

(Continued from Page One) they shine in other fields, but who wants everything?
 JOE ROURKE'S letter to the C. F. L. convention, which he asked Harry Feinmark to read to the delegates, received one of the outstanding Ovations of the 3-day session. The letter is printed in full in the article in this issue which deals with Rep. Compton.
 THE VILE. this week gave in- dications that it may, after all, relax the Little Steel'' formula.
 One straw in the wind was the fact that the board direced its pan- ell, which heard the demands of steel workers for l7-cent-an-hour increase, to rush its report.
 That means board hearings on the panel report are likely to be held in September and decision will come down in October, VILE. sources said.
 OA OOuASCS SSAA have their fingers crossed as to how satisfactory the decision will be, but they conceded the prospects look little brigher nOw-especially, if the decision comes before the votes are counted.
 Meanwhile, A. F. of l.. chieftains made it clear that, whatever the boards action might be in the case of the steel workers demands, they would insist that the W. L. B. also dispose of the Federation's petition for an outright junking of the Little Steel" formula and its re- placement by yardstick that takes into account the actual wartime rise in the cost of living.
 CLIF SCORY of Middletown, again received the highst number of votes in the election for vice. presidents. As usual, Harry Fein- mark was a close second.
 JOHN J. ECAN, secretary-treas- urer of the Federation, will be its delegate to the national A.F.L. COnVentlOn.
 ON the UP. wire out of Chicago came this bit of sports news this week:
 ''Alsab, the $7OO yearling who became one of the greatest racers of all time has been retired to study and will be shipped to the Alsab farm near Lexington, Ky, owner Al Sabath of Chicago an- nounced today"
 It went on to say that the horse had won $35O,O15, which seems to us pretty good for a fve-year- old dolt.
 A DETROIT NEWS reporter did this snappy head line on a story about a Michigan man who origi- mated sOya-bean butter which costs no points:
 USES HIS BEAN
 TO MAKE BUTTER
 Spreads It Soya Can
 Forget About Points
 JOE TONE won the hearts of the C. F. L. Convention delegates when he opened his address by ob- serving that he had attended his
The union times., 1944-09-16

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1944-09-16
Frank Martel Again
 Delegate Of Typos

For the first time in over three years, Pres. Frank X. Martel of the Detroit Federation of Labor was able to represent his own union, Detroit Typographical Union IS, in the fed eration when he was sworn in as one of 10 delegates following return of the Intl. Typographical Union to the AFL.
 It was union printers who did much spade work in organizing the Detroit and Michigan AFL bodies, Martel said, singling out the late Joe La badie, famous old parlor anarchist" " as pioneer in the organizing work.
 Labadie's collection of labor litera- ture IS one of the treasures now of the University of Michigan library at Ann Arbor
The union times., 1944-09-16
As We See It

first C. F. L. convention in New London in 1918. ''Then I was a youth,' he said. ''Now I am a grandfather twice."
 INVASION and beginning of the liberation of western Europe will not effect civilian food supplies, War Food Administration says. Needs of the freed countries were anticipated in making 1914 food allOcatiOns, so the job now is main- ly one of shipping supplies already waiting in the ports. One of the most important shipments is seeds to enable devastated countries to become selp-supporting as soon as
 A REGENT wire story, telling of the Army's plans for disposition of troops, following the collapse of Germany, was summed up in Waco (Tex.) Times-HeraLd head line as follows:
 s'SOME co EAST, SOME
 co WEST, SOME STAY
 IN CUCKOO'S NEST'
 ATTORNEY General Biddle's jurisdiction reaches further and further, according to this para graph in the WinstOn-Salen (N.C.) Journal and Sentinel:
 ''Even as he released the state- ment, Attorney General Riddle in Washington ordered a grand jury of SOrOng on the western coast of VOgelkop Peninsula, bombed. and strafed. .''
 A THRILL it must be indeed! This is from the Sharon (Pa.) Her. aLd:
 ''The wars biggest thrill for a civilian came today to Mrs. Mildred Batten HOchadel, PrindIe St., wife of ThunderbOlt fighter plane who had been reported missing in &C., tion."
 WE REGRET that lack of space makes it impossible to cover in this issue all phases of the con- ventiOn of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor. Additional articles on the convention will appear in future issues. We invite letters of about 300 words in length from individuals and locals giving their views on the convention.
 THE HOpkinsuilIe (Ky.) NesU Era stopped the presses to pull headline off the front page which declared:
 THREE FORMS OF CITY
 GOVERNMENT OUTLINED.
 COUNCILMANIAC FAVORED.
The union times., 1944-09-16
Your Douar
COLA DRINKS
By CONSUMERS UNION

JULIA OANAINNo
 Do you ask for ''cOke" at the soda fountain? If so, the clerk must serve you COca-COla, federal courts have ruled. Pepsi-COla, Spur and other cola drinks are not en- titled to be known by the name ''cOke" which has been built up with millions of dollars worth of COca-COla advertising.
 Aside from the brand name and the quantity you get, you'll find few diff ferences in cola drinks. All use about the same favorS extracts of the cola nut and the coca leaf or artificial cola flavor, sugar, acid, artificial flavor and caramel color None contain CO., calne, and even the strongest have much less caffeine than a cup of cof- fee. Since rationing, differences in sweetness have been cut considerably. Therefore, Consumers Union advice is to buy the brands which give you most for your money.
 GU tested "12 brands for sugar content, acidity and conformation. Cleo Cola, Spur and Pepsi-Cola are among the pest buySs
 FLOUR
 White flour is a much better food buy than it used to be, Con- sumers Union reports. Most of the aI-purpOse or family type Hours are now enriched (which means the manufacturer puts back part of the vitamins and minerals which were removed in milling. They're still not as good as whole wheat flour, but the enrichment is a big help to your nutrition. Most cake flour is not enriched.
 Among the excellent quality fam lily Hours tested by GU were: Fi- mast, EccO, Kitchen Craft, Red & White, Coop, Pillsbury's and Gold Medal.
 TOILET TISSUES
 Toilet tissues are generally no worse than before the acute paper shortage, Consumers Union found in testing 83 brands. True, they're not bleached as white as they used to be, and a few brands have been skimped in size. But general quality, as meas ured by absorbency and bursting strength, is much the same. And as usual, you need not pay top prices to get top grade of tissue. High qua1- ity brands sell for as low as seven cents for a roll of 1000 sheets.
 Although GU found considerable difference in the softness of vari- Ous brands, this was not consid- cred in the ratings. Degree of soft ness seems to be largely a matter of personal preference. A few brands were rated down, though, for excessive harshness.
 Statler and Pacific (A.&S) were rated as Best Buys.
 ICE CREAM MIXES
 Consumers Union taste squad has moved on to taste chocolate, straw berry and other ice cream mixes sold in grocery stores. As with vanilla ice cream, the tasterS preferred commer- cial ice cream to homemade. But some of the mixes were found to be of good quality.
 The best of the chocolate fla vOred ice cream mixes was Frizz, which requires the addition of wa ter and chocolate favOring. Next best was Junket, which has the fla vOr already included but must have cream added. Londonderry also was liked by the tasters.
The union times., 1944-09-16
WE'RE BEATING THE NAZIS AND JAPS-LET'S BEAT
 UNEMPLOYMENT TOO!
By Timothy M. Collins

President, Connecticut Federation of Labor
 (Escerp From Report to Annual Conventon) WHETHER wage and price stabzation will continue for
 some time after the war is question: Organized labor has objected the fight against imitation; in fact labor has urged that proper be taken imitation. since the workers suffer in nfaOnary period Labor, however, has objected strongly condition which allowed prices without corresponding adjust ment in rates Is there doubt that the Little Steel formula unjust and outdated? Modification of stab zatiOn regulations and their elimination the earliest sble date should be aim
 Despite the restrictions by Congress and the War Labor BOad organized labor and fair employers have able to compose their differences and usually gain ap prOva of wage Some employers however, have had their policy the referring of all disputes the War Labor Board This has created delay and antagonsm prejudicial to harmonious industrial relations.
 
 On the other hand labor management have to be useful instruments during the Every should be made continue this machinery in peaceme. In looking toward the is we'll to consider labOrs future status relates the cOun There those who hold that goal should be the war standards. Other, that raise sights
 If 6OOOO,OOO Americans have jobs after the war at decent national income should approximate present l8O to l9O billions of dollars 1889 prices.
 Under the incentive of it has been demonstrated that produce quantities of goods. We only supplied the implements of needed by armed forces and those of Aes but also produced about quantity of goods 194O-a phenomenal achievement.
 Why cannot produce abundanty after the war. and plan our economic affairs that prosperity exist in land? We to the peernns of tis ,uor t e tUorers and aU the American people attain ts ObectiUe The carrying of the American of Labors postwar economic program will do SO, and urge that give it our fullest backing.
The union times., 1944-09-16

Philadelphia union carpenters struck in 1791 for a 1O-hour day from 6 AM. Ot P.M., with two meal periods. They lost.