davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
NEW HOSPITAL

Washington, March 16-(UP)-- The Veterans Administration ail- nounced today that President Roosevelt has authorized the pur- chase of land for new Veterans hospital at Manchester, N. II.
 The hospital will be a l5O-bed general medical and surgical estab- liShment. It will cost ei,i04,lb7 and will require the purchase of 40 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
BY BRUCE w. MUNN

Paris, March 16 - (UP) - The American InlIu and Seventh armies sahed into the northern and sot" ern Hanks of the Saar basin today in powerful nutcracker offensive threatening to eveop elements Of at least two German field armies west of the Rhine.
 Simultaneously, the American First Army lashed out with new burst of power from its foothold the east bank of the Rhine and rammed to within 200 yards of the great military highway linking the Nazs Rhine eRuhr front with central Germany and Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

South Hadley, Mass. March l6- U,P) - Maynard T. Hazcn, Hart ford. Conn, banker was elected to the Mount Holyoke College trustees at the spring meeting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Nutcracker Drive Threatens German Saar Basin Units
BULLETIN By United Press

A BEG broadcast said It. Gen. George S. PatCOns American Third Army opened assault on the Rhine city of COblenZ today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

secrctaryship = 4 Fascinating Ca- rcer for Women. Coed pay. cOn- genial associates. Post Jr. College 0f C0mAGn@rC@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
HAZEN HONORED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
The Weather
Fair Tonight

Full weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

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The sub., 1945-09-27

The $3,0OO, 100000 three-year Federal-aid road program is ready for action. The $500, 100000 Federal allotment for the first year, to be matched equally by the States, has already been apportioned, al- though Congress has to make the appropriation. On August 1 the States reported plans were drawn up for work estimated to cost $616,- 900, ,000.
 President Truman has asked Con- gress to release, in addition, $164,- 750,000 of road authorizations for previous years which were put aside during the war. These plans call for roads in national forests and parks, access roads to Indian reservations, and parkwayS. Con- struction was halted or deferred on reclamation and irrigation projects totaling $1, ,158, ,981 200 because of the war. The Reclamation Bureau estimates that to finish work now underway will cost $171997, ,O0O. The bureau has $60, ,0OO,0O0 immediately available for this construction, however, without waiting for addi- tional appropriations.
 Army engineers have plans ready
The sub., 1945-09-27
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

Chase Going Woodhouse, our CongreSSman from this district. is doing everything a Congressman can do to avert the threat of un- employment in this country. Mrs. Woodhouse who campaigned for in- ternationa1 cooperation and post war jobs is lady who did not for get her campaign promises. Having returned recently from a trip to Europe where she represented our government in England, Denmark and Norway to foster economic CO., operation between these countries and our own, Mrs. WoodhouSe is now back in Washington fighting for those 60 million jobs, which she says are the key to prosperity for America and the world.
 The immediate problem Is one of providing unemployment compen- sation for the hundreds of thous- ands of unemployed whose num- bers have increased steadily since V-J Day and who have been thrown out of work through no fault of their own.
 Mrs. Woodhouse's name heads a petition which she Is helping to circulate among representatives to see that immediate action Is taken to protect the unemployed. If Mrs. Woodhouse gets her way we will have unemployment compensation which will take care of unemployed industrial and agricultural workers and millions of federal and mari- time workers who are left without protection of any unemployment benefits whatsoever.
 Although many states have unem- ployment insurance their allot- meuts are not sufficient to provide an adequate subsistence level. Therefore it is up to the federal government to supplement state benefits to see that people are cared for during this period of disloca- tion while reconverSion is taking place. Mrs. Woodhouse is support ing President Truman's request 1 for legislation providing $zo TOT 70 weeks and is asking other congress man to do the same. The petition asking for such legislation still needs many more signatures, ac- cording to Mrs. Woodhouse's last report.
 It. is of the utmost importance that adequate legislation be passed at once to meet the unemployment crisis. The people of the country must be taken care of and it is up to Congress to see that they are. Our own congressman is doing her share to see that Americas work CTS are given adequate protection. If a few more congressman could see the light we could avoid much heartache in Americas economic life.
The sub., 1945-09-27

for more than 250 flood-control and rivers and harbors project, to cost $75O, 100000 can be spent in the first year ou flood-control works suspended during the war and ale most $200, 100000 on new projects.
 The projects have been author ized by Congress, but no money has been appropriated. The engineers will seek funds for commencement of work in deficiency appropria- tiOnS bill.
The sub., 1945-09-27
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
 Washington, D. c.

eve the undersigned members of the House of Repre- Sentae the House to proceed at once with the pass age of adequate unemployment compensation legislation to meet the present emergency Millions of Federal workers and maritime workers are becoming unemployed without protection of any unemployment benefits whatsoever Mil lions other workers nadequate protected under ent State laws
 We believe the great majority of the members of Con- gress they realize what the facts and what involved for the country will support this legislation We urge the House Ways and Means Committee to report bill which provides at least the following benefits and protection for unemployed workers
 l. An amount not in excess of $25 for uniform period of
 26 weeks.
 g. Permit the States to elect payment with Federal
 pements equal to twothirds of previous weekly earn
 ings up the maximum to take of low paid work
 
 B. Provide mandatory coverage of Federal and Maritime
 workers under uniform national plan to be admins
 tered by the States.
 Provide mandatory of industrial agricultural
 processing workers under State laws. B. Allow for the extension of these provisions to the 23
 million workers not now covered by State laws. G. Increased veterans benefits based the sound pri
 cipe of dependency. 7 Travel allowances.
 but admnstrativey feasible Federal benefits would not disquay claimants under state laws. We supported in this view by the Social Security Board opinion that the States accept supplementary payments without impair ing existing benefits.
 Tn addition IT Governors and Attorney Generals have so ruled On the basis of the identical provision 17 other States have replied that they could not accept and five doubtful that they could accept the Federal supplements We feel that those States who have interpreted ther laws m accordance with the Social Security Board ruling should not be deprived of the additional cushion against the unempoy nent crisis
 This petition was signed and iltantly supported by Mrs Chase Going Woodhouse CD Congresswoman from Con- necticut.
The sub., 1945-09-27
Huqe Public Works Progrum Now Ready

Plans are ready for $2,5OOOOOOOO worth of public construction to be undertaken in the next 12 months Work be put under way projects as soon as the War Production Board gives the word There may be delay Federal projects principally flood control rivers harbors and reclamation until Congress appropriate the carrying funds
 Relaxation by the WIPE of construction controls, except perhaps housing expected about October l. That will be the impetus to release breat backlog of needed work which has accumulated during the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-30
. ENAKOPR;kvNosr

! sNorec 81, Mart =. in srarn
mai te DO. craven gospe CROFT.
.ce -. ~
Knez pride v jedilnico. 'sNe,
Mart, kako, da ste tako pobiti ?
Mic maj vas ne skrbi. Vse bonn
rladomestil. Pojdite k moi hce-
Ri. Rada bi govorila z vami.'' :.
Mart .pogleda obupano svoje-
ga -gospodarja. Tako obupano,
da Sc knez cudi, kako Sc more
zaradi teh crepinj tako zalosti-
ii! sele potem stopi v spalnico.
Bog We, kaj je prieakoval? Zdaj
Sc globoko oddahne. Sal je
'tu ona, gospodarica! In njeni
lasje so tako gladki kakor z1ne-
rom, Meme lepe oci se lepse, sko-
raj nekoliko ozje. Obraz je bolj
bled, in tako lep je ma blazini,
v mehki, bell svileni obleki (.
In Rozamarija iztegne drobno
roko proti MENU.
Mart, ali 81 vessel, da sem Sc
malo popravila? Daj mi vendar
roko!"
Dvakrat mu mora reci, pre-
den jo uboga, in potem lei nez-
ma roka kakor list vrtnice v ME
govi trdi, orjaski pesti. In pri
tenn dotiku Sc spomni vseh svo-
jih grehov. o, &c bi ona to We
della, zdaj, ko je carovnija ze
ucinkovala. O, kako mu je hui
do zaradi njenih mirnih oci! Ne,
&c bi ga videla lopato, bi pre-
straseno potegnila svojo roko
liz njegove. Niti besede ne mo-
re reci. Samo rezko zastoka.
Ijubi Mart, da ii je tako hui
do zaradi mene?" S scetinasto,
debelo glavo prikima Mart,
obraz pa mu strahotno in smes-
no vzdrhti. cali pa te kaj dru-
gega muci, Mart?"
O, gospa, gospa v
Srce mu ne Vidi mOrda DO
rekla kakor gospod grof: Poi
di, Mart! Potem DO stekel. do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-30

najblfzje je1kove. veje, sal ina
vrv v zepu! . .,:
'Ljubi Mart, vidim, da, trpis.
Vsi. smo trpeli. Ko bonn toliko
zdrava, da bonn. ze srnela It'll na,
vrt, in bos ii tam delal, prid K
meni in mi vse povej! Zdaj je
knee tn. Vsi moramo nositi svo-
je breme, Mart!",
In Mart gre il, sobe, kakor bi
mu bilo zivljenje podaljsano.
Pozna noe je ze, ko prileze v
svoj stolp in 81 prizge svetilko,
kakor drugace nikoli. Svojo po-
steljo najde clovek tudi v temi.
Il skrinje potegne stare pesma-
rico. Tam lei tudi biblija, oko-
vana s srebrom, XII jo je imela
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-30

'njegova matt, toda on se ne.
zmeni zanjo, ar1pak vzarne Pc
ismarico. Kar je bill pri .vojalxih,
je nj odprl. Pridige je slabo ra-
1zumel in jih tudi nj maral. Zdaj
pa je pobrskal po knjigi in "a
Gel prebirati napise, toda sarno
zmotili SO ga. Pot, pot v pekel
!. :: njegove DIVE, mascevalne
misi sc ze zrnerom kroziie okoli
kneznje kakor psi "a ziocincern.
Dolgo je sedel IN brskal pc
pesmarici. Kar Sc je zgodilo, Sc
7je zgodl1o. In njegov gospod je
mastevan. In necesa ne DO tire
ba odkrivati. Nobeni po1iciji ne
bo treba neurnno izprasevati. o
mascevanju nj v nobeni knjigi,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-30
Du$ica ROzun,urtjn
lsvETNIcA IN NJEN NoREc) ~
agnes Grnthsr @-..
,....s Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic
(NadaIjevar,je)

Y Mart, zdrami Sc vendar! Ia
Ekoj ko DO zdravnikova strata
odsla, te bonn wei s seboj h
! grofici. Ko jo bos videl, ii bo
bolje. Sal Sc DO spet pozdravi-
la"
In Harro je Sci ;po stopnicah
navzdol. Martov divji in mracni
nezmisel ga je mucil, in vendar
je bio v MEM nekaj taksnega,
kar ga je ganilo. Ali m a r nj
Martova peklenska masceval-
most zbudila nekaksnega odme-
va " MEM? ce bi M art incl
prav, &c bi bill ma svetu clovek,
XII Sc je plazil "a mimi, z oroz-
jem v pesti, in nameril znjim ma
ljubezni polno srce? Okrutno in
strahopetno hkratu, potem pa je
izginil, kakor bi ga bila zemlja
pozrla. Morda Sc cello Sc veseli
svojega zloeina! Ne, sal to nj
mogoce. Taksnega cloveka nj,
samo v romanu bi mogel ziveti.
Martova divjost mu je vsilila to
sliko. Klatil sc je po hisi in nj
kjer nj mogel strpeti, kakor bi
'bila zacela Martova carovnija
ucinkovati tudi mani.
In Dusicina soba je zaklenjen
raj. Tam lezi in danes so j pr
vic razvezai levo roko. Babetta
il je razpletla lase. Dokler bo Sc
stra Ivana to pustila. Potem bo
morala iznenada nehati in zla-
te kite bodo oblezale razprostr-
te mad posteljo. Solncni zarki Sc
bodo igrali z mimi. Sestra Iva
ma ina svoje rocno delo v ro-
kah. In pripovedovati mora o
hisi gospoda profesorja, kjer je
zasebna klinika. Tam della sestra
1vana.
In Rozamarija jo poslusa in
premisljuje lepem, bledem de-
kletu in njenem gospodarju. Da
bedi pri vseh, XII so morali pre-
stati nevarne operacije. Zme-
rom ona, ker gospod professor
tega nikomur drugemu ne zau-
pa.
"Potem morate videti tn d
mnogo zalosti, sestra Ivana?"
"Da, marsikaj sc vidi, da . l..
Toda obiskovalci tia ne smejo
nikoli priti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-30

lie v start bib6ji je mnogo. Me
gova matt pa je jemala vseiej
pesmarico v roko, kadar je kaj
iskala. Biblija je "a duhovne, je
menila.
Pesmi "a umirajoce - Pri-
prava ma smrt Mart tezko
zastoka. De se hoce kdo obesiti,
ne potrebuje tega. Pesmi tolaz7
be :. toda prave 'tolazbe ne
zaeuti v njih. Kar Sc je zgodi-
10. Ia njegovo bolecino nj nice
sar v tel knjigi, o njegovem So
vrastvu nj nicesar in o njegovi
ljubezni tudi nicesar. Tedaj pa
de istic IL knjige. --- Oh, tole
so peli, ko je njegoya matt umr-
la!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-30

dvignltl ne Smem. II ukazl nae
strasno mucijo, sestra Ivana..
Zelo slabo Sc prenasava JAZZ in,
mole srce. te mu ne ustrezem,,
se mi upre:: Ne bonn vec della,
la, potem pa glej, kako bos Ii
vela. Seveda moran takrat JAZZ
popustiti." ,, a.. !.
'sCe bi hotela visokost cisto
mirno lezati, tako kakor zeli
.gospod professor .."
'Kaj bi bio, sestra Ivana, ee
bi res tako mirno lezala in
sc brigala "a svoje srce ter ga
skusala spraviti v dobro voljo?
>. Vendar pa ne more zmerom
tako ostati. Dva in dvajset let
imam. Vse zivljenje vendar ne
bonn mogla negibno lezati ma
hrbtu in strmeti v kos neba! In
da bi drzala svoje roke tako, ka-
kor zeli gospod professor
"Visokost bono ze nesli ma
teraso. Visokost mora zmerom
misliti, da Sc zdravje cedalje
bolj popravlja."
"Kdaj bo bolje?"
"Kmalu, visokost! Sal je sele
teden dni! Nekateri Sc v sestih
mesecih toliko ne popravijo, ka-
kor ste sc viz
Drugi dan lei Rozamarija v
zavetju ma otomani pri odprtih
vratih in ze dosti bolje il je.
Knez stoji craven ME in v roki
ina prelep sopek vrtnic, XII jih
j je bill prinesel. Mali Henrik Sc
igra ma verandi S kamencki in
ropota. Harro sloni OBJ odprtih
vratih. Dolg je, sub in zalosten.
Vsak dan postaja srebrni lesket
ma njegovi glavi izrazitejsi.
Zdaj Sc pogovarjajo o knez-
Mi in njeni bolezni. Ne more Sc
pomiriti. Samo z ,1metnimi sred-
stvi Cash muci svoje ljudi
dodge ure. Najstrasnejse pa je
to, da kar mirna ne more osta-
ii. In niti "a trenutek ne pociva-
jo njene noge. Polozili so jo v
posteljo, toda tedaj il je posta-
10 Sc huje. Po sobi hodi, dokler
cd utrujenosti ne omahne.
Zunaj pade iznenada ma tia
tasa S steklom in srebrnim pri-
boron. Mart je oelstil srebro in
ga je hotter odnesti " obednico.
Rozamarija je seveda vsa pre-
strasena, Harro pa Sc dosti bolj.
Cisto bled je.
''Mislil sem, da Mart nikoli mic
ne razbije," meni knee. "Kakor
vidim, tudi on nj cisto nebesko
popoln."
Harro gre v jedilnico. Tam
sloni Mart oh stem. Crepinje in
srebro leze okoli MEGA, in ne
spomni Sc, da bi"kaj pobral. Ia
trenutek Sc oba spogledata, po.
tenn pa sepne Mart:
"Samo ma meme DO prislo, sa.
mo ma meme >.
| Raka Ronah 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-30

No one is going to dispute the de-
cision of the New York judges who
named 11-year-old Frances Scully Of
Richmond Terrace, Staten Island,
'tQueen of Freckles" in the annual
contest held at Children's Aid Soci-
ety's playground. 1t really was no
contest.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-30

rom sami lezati in 'trpeti?"
"Nekaterim preberem kaksno
rec, &c 81 tega zelo zele, viso-
Ikost. Sc nikoii pa Sc nisem tako
bala, kakor takrat, ko sem pu-
stila gospoda grofa k vam."
"Dobro mi je delo, sestra
Ivana, in mojemu mozu tudi.
Zdaj me pa pustite samo spa
ii -"
"Gospo grofico bi to lahko
ubilo."
ooh, cd veselja clovek ne
umre. strah, da. Opoldne, ko
sem Sc tako prestrasila, mi je
bilo hudo i. Takrat me je bo-
lelo. Zelo sem trpela."
"In ma diva in sedemdeset Sc
pull tudi nj vec vrnil, gospa
grofica."
"Povedala vam bonn, zakaj.
Ker posljete vselej mojega mo-
Ia ven. Tam mora zalosten ho-
diti po hodnikih, JAZZ pa sem v
skrbeh. Kako maj Sc potem mo-
je srce poboljsa?"
"Jutri, visokost, DO ze bolje," "
jo poskusa potolaziti sestra Iva
ma. "Jutri vas bono re nesli ma
verando."
cali bonn tam sama lezala ?"
''Ne, gospod grof bo pri vas" "
"Oh, sestra Ivana, Re danes
lahko pustite mojega moza k
meni. Tako hrepeni po meni!
Cutim to. Tudi JAZZ cutim nekaj
takega, In mole srce ne DO nj
koli vec ipravo."
"Visokost bo spet cisto zdra-
va, pravi gospod professor. Sal
to nj bolezen, pri kateri lezi zlo v
krvi. Noben organ sc nj izpre-
menil. Zato Sc bo 7tudi ze vse
pozdravilo."
"Da, toda neka razlika je Sc,
sestra Ivana, zelo velika rail-
ka. Poglejte! V zadnjih treh le-
tih sploh nisem imela srca. Sill
sala sem ga samo takrat utripa-
tt, ko sem bila zelo razburjena,
drugace pa je opravljalo svoje
delo, ne da bi ga bila cutila. Ka-
kor 'vse tie cudne reci, XII jih
ina clovek v telesu. Clovek jih
ne euti.' Zdaj pa je to drugace
cisto drugace. Zdaj zmerom
cutim srce. Niti trenutek ne mi
ne, da ga ne bi cutila. Svojega
della ne opravlja vec RADIO. Ia.
zene sc in trdno voljo ina, jaz
pa mu prikimam in 81 mislim
da sc zdaj trudi in hoce svoje
delo dobro opraviti. Potem spe'
ohromi in opusti svoje delo. II
je zelo hudo in tako stras
no neprijetno. Ljuba sestra Iva
ma, ali DO to moglo tako osta
ii? Ia kupcija z lastnim sr
Gem"
4 Sestra Ivana sc poglobi '
svoje 'rocno delo. Oh, tako Ia
1lostna je, tako Sc trudi, -da b
Iskrila svoje srce, ceprav je va
jena trdega della v Wurzburgu
'To je pa zato, ker je vas
visokost zelo utrujena. Hud
trpljenje vas BE znerom muci
Vendar pa ste cisto drugacni
ikakor ste bill. Po tezavni opera
ciji se Inarsikdo tako izpremen
da je ziva senca, ftoda Gez pc
leta ne ostane nlti najnanjs
slsled |. n. +"
4 'Kaj je teden dni! Oh, zdi $
. mi, sda so 1ninii BE rneseci, ka
sem hodila po zelenem 'travn
I ku Ali mislite, ua bonn !
. kdaj lahko tam hodila 2"
20, to pa De. =
"Saj veste, da Sc san1a nj
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-17

qualified Mount Clemens voters
went to the polls in a fortnight
expression of the public will
that redeemed magnificently the
community's claim to civic re-
sponsibility.
KEY TO SUCCESS
The vital part played by the
Girl Scouts, in connection with
the Good Citizenship Commit
tees Tags-for-Voters' program,
was lauded today by Paul w.
Mckee, published of the Moni-
tor-Leader, as he revealed the
identity of the Girl Scout Troops
which will share in $122.50 in
cash prizes offered by the news
paper.
The prizes, which will be
formally presented later in the
week by Robert G. Peltier,
chairman of the sponsoring COM
mittee, are based upon the high
est per centage of Voters Tags
collected by the competing
troops.
PRIZE WINNERS
The following winners were
announced:
FIRST PRIZE, BROWNIES
$25 to Troop No. 4, Mrs. Gum
See WINNERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-17
Two 'CIeanups'
Planned in CITY

Two month-end clean-ups are
planned in Mount Clemens in
April it was announced by city
and salvage officials today.
Street Commissioner Guy
Verkler revealed that the an
nual Spring Cleanup has been
set for Monday, April 80, and
all house-holders are asked to
collect their rubbish and plan
to place it out preceding that
date.
Ralph s. Randolph, Boy Scout
paper drive chairman, announc-
ed that q city-wide paper col
lection will take place on Sat-
urday, April %, enabling house.
holders to make q "clean
sweep" Of their premises as far
as paper accumulations and
trash are concerned. One inn
portant stipulation will guide
the coming paper collection: all
papers and magazines must be
tied in bundles.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-17
Storm buffefs
Ma(omb Towns
Girl Injured,
Streets Blocked

A violent windstorm, sweep
ing across northern Macomb
county early Monday eve
ming caused painful injury to
at least one person, disrupted
power and communications
services for several hours and
caused thousands Of dollars
worth Of damage.
Uprooted trees throughout
the Armada-R Romeo ashington
district blocked traffic for pro-
tracted periods along M-59. Di-
vision, knight and Romeo Plank
roads.
Seemingly the most seriously
affected was the Armada dis
trict where q 17-year-old High
school senior, Lois Holt, was
trapped in her automobile on
Main street and injured by
branches from falling trees. The
roof of the George Doggendoris
residence, 1243 Main street, Ar
mada, was caved-in when two
heavy trees were catapulted
against it. Spencer, Main and
Burke streets were all blocked
during the height of the storm
and both electric and telephone
services were cutoff temporar-
lily.
Romeo and Armada were both
isolated from the rest of the
county insofar as telephone
service is concerned between
the hours of 6 p. m. and 8 p. m,
while, in Armada, the disrup-
ton extended until after mid
night. This morning some local
lines were still "out" in Ar
mada.
While heavy rains battered
Mount Clemens and other Ma
comb county communities the
Romeo Armada Washington
area appeared to have borne the
brunt of the storm.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-17


clubs and other Organizations,
the Mount Clemens project has
approximately 80,000 lbs. for IT.
goal-or five pounds per person.
The theme Of the appeal, -.
cording to chairman Charles Y.
Titus, is sacrifice. The giving q
discarded and unused clothing
and footwear Is commendablo.
but more satisfying to giver and
receiver is the donation Of Goods
which the owner might" make
use Of at some later date.
"lf you're not wearing e now.
give It to the clothing drive" y
the appeal made by Titus.
Clothing should be securely
bundled or boxed when -lGlt @ =
collection center. Shoes or ovGEs
shoes should be lied in poA1A
No fancy slippers,. eveniuo.
clothes or flnerioD ere WUn1o4 a
Members oe ~ Llo0o G.
have pledged thonlDo1eoo g 60
tribute The eQnfv0loot ~ I
club - = whooo) g Z 60
mans out1t 6 eloto -
footwear for oach elub u Y
Other services clubs ~ -
similar douotiona ~. 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-17
NLRb Pottery
Ruling Upheld
Company Union
Must bo Dissolved

Sustaining q National Labor
Relations Board order of Jan.
6, 1943, the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals in Gin
cinnati has agreed that the
Mount Clemens Pottery Com
pany must dis-establish any
company union inexistence at
the plant.
IN reviewing the NLRB or
der. appealed to the higher
court by the company manage
ment, the appeals court upheld
decisions favorable to the men
whose strike attracted state
wide attention early in 1912.
In addition to endorsing the
NLRB edict that a company
union shall be dissolved, the
court backed the labor board on
the following phases of the
1943 order:
The company must offer re-
instatement to and pay the back
pay of all men discharged prior
to the strike, less their earnings
since leaving the pottery;
The company must offer rein
See POTTERY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1945-04-17
Truman Goes
On Aifot
10 oni9ht

WASHINGTON, April II
R-President Truman, concen-
tratinf on international affairs,
today tackled the manifold prob
lens connected with the San
Francisco United Nations con-
ference.
He was expected to see Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Eden and
Secretary Of State Stettinius
during a busy day that called
also for his first news confer
ence and broadcast to the arm
ed forces at 10 p. m. (EWT).
Apparently postponing decis-
ions on domestic problems until
he is assured that foreign affairs
See RADIO-Page 2