davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

RED BATTING
pear sirs

Dear Slrs.
The Progressive seems to have taken
up Martin Dies burden.
If there IS anything the international
bankers hate, it's Russia; if there is any
thing they love, it's a red batter These
countries that Russia is supposed to be
taking over are mostly going over Of their
own free will to save themselves uncon-
ditional surrender to the bankers.
I can see no use in reading Chamber
lain. Thomas, Howard, ana Willard. They
may be on the bankers pay roll. If not,
they are cheating themselves. But for
The Progressive to take up red batting
shakes my faith in the progressive money
policy
The so-called progressiyes can, and
most Of them do, spend lifetime harp
ing about an effect, but they are experts
on soft pedaling or ignoring causes.
There is but one monopoly-the money
monopoly. without it there could be nc
other. This war was started by the
bankers against Russia, the only country
the banks do not control This is just
common sense. NO one else wanted it
Russia the least of all
The war will continue until the people
the world over stop it, and the Red
baiters are not helping matters in the
least
GEORGE A. HARDWlCK,
Rifle, Colo.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

ing to make up its mind. DIR. George w.
Taylor, public member thinks 50 cents an
hour is the point below which no one
should be required to work, though there
are millions Of toilers in this country get
ting much less. The Labor members have
suggested 72 cents an hour as the proper
figure.
How would you like to live on So cents
an hour? Or 70 cents an hour? How
many War Bonds would you be able to buy
on that kind of money? What kind of
home would you have? How well would
you be able to care for your family?
A standard wage is one that permits
ordinary, decent American living condi-
tions. A sub-standard wage is something
below that. Well, isn't that plain?
Apparently the WLB doesn't think so,
for it is toying with the idea of fixing the
sub-standard mark at something like 60
cents, according to the newspapers.
Meanwhile, down in the deep South
some scores of noncompliance cases are
still hanging fire, The Board has been
unable to convince many southern en-
ployers that they should pay more than
30 cents an hour. Even in the New Eng
land states some Of the textile mills pay
less than so cents.
The WLB Labor members had this to
say about it:
''To date, the Board has refused to at
tack this problem in a fortnight fashion.
1t has evaded the issue and sought to cir
cumvent or postpone an adequate solution
by creating wholly unsatisfactory admin
istrative stopgaps The Board has per
sisted in this conduct despite powers
granted in statutes and executive orders,
despite its own brave words that action
would be taken to meet the problem OF
eliminating substandards Of living. 1t is
late ndeed-but not too late-for the
board to act courageously and effec-
lively"
No, it is not too late for the Board to
act, but there appears to be very little
likelihood that it will act effectively or
that it will eliminate substandard wages
Which brings us back to the funda-
mental fact: Decent wages, honest Amer
lean living standards, will not be obtained
by government fiat Neither the War
Labor Board, nor Congress, nor any other
agency Of government will abolish pov-
ertv wages. Only by organizing into
strong Labor Unions can working people
do that. The working people themselves
must lead the way, statutory help comes
usually much Washington
Teamster
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
AN OPEN
LETTER


Mr.. H, S. Bruce.
Managing Editor Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana.
Dear Sir:
suggest an addition to your legisla-
tive program. This is made necessary
by reason of the recent decision Of our
Supreme Court in the case Of Minnie
Terrant, administrative Of the estate OF
Helen June Terrant VS.. Helena Building
and Realty company decided December
10. 1944). I assume you are familiar
with the decision.
Section 2863 Revised Codes Of Mon
tana, 1885, is as follows:
Employer and 'Workmen defined
.Enplovee" and workman are used sy-
ANONYMOUSLY and mean every person IN
this state, including a contractor other
than an independent contractor who is
is in the service Of an employer as de-
fined by the preceding section, under
any appointment or contract Of hire, ex-
pressed or implied, oral or written, in
cluding aliens, and also including minors
whether lawfully or unlawfully employed
and all who are connected with, or en-
gagged in hazardous occupations Of the
elected and appointed paid public Off
GERS and officers and members of boards
of directors of quasi-public or private
corporations while rendering actual
service for such corporations for pay, but
excluding any person whose employment
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

LOS ANGELES -CFP)- The Screen
Set Designers Union, one of nine locals
affiliated with the Conference Of Studio
Unions (AFL) petlHoned the NLRB to
conduct a strike vote among its members
employed in nine major studios because
of producers refusal to bargain with
them
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

iO;ls Gamers Sweetheart Time
10 SIS News
ll;O0 zeke Manners
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Il
f:s0 Pay savs Lias,e-i csooz
g.Op rexaeC News
8;lo UiRssified radio headlinars
$50 Rsyelis roundup fog oTors's aaAzazs
e;45 Finders Keepers
500 Road OF Life for Dux
9'is Symons Album OF Memories
$50 Dreft Stpr Playhouse
9:45 Emil Marans
1000 James Abbe for Fisner Faour
l0.l5 LarrJ Smith Negs
l0.30 Schwartz Musicale
1913 Oechshs Organ Treasures
i1:Oo Pay n Save
Il.l5 Golden Melodies. Treyllion- Mole
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahnl MoOnsy
If:45 Defense Bulletin Board
l1;55 Women IN the Newe-5on Off
1900 Guiding Ligat
l2;l5 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
t2:45 Texaoo News
l.00 Women OF AmtFiea
i:ts Oxydol's Own Ma Perktaa
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
i:45 Right to Happiness
2:0O Backstage Wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young widder Brown
5000 Butte Floral Bouquet
40 LeAacO HeMh
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade 10 America
4:40 Flantone Serenads
4:45 Parade Of Stars
500 Defense bulletin poara
Sis News from Foreign eapitsla
$50 Lum and Ahnsr
h:Sb TexacQ News
500 National Fur chop
s: IS RtaltO Theater Tunes
$50 Schwartz Soldiers or tn4 Press
6;45 Montana Radio Forum
TOO Eddy Cantor
1850 Mr.. d. A.
500 Boaege Musical knowledge
500 ChoBterfield
8:i5 TexReo News
ESQ Carton ef Cheers
1000 Mr. and Mrs. North
1890 I'd Marans Music Of ths Masters
l0:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1855 News
IL 100 zeke Manners
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

owed and the withholding payments
taken from their salaries or if they
didn't have Withholding payments, they
had to pay quarterly installments on
their estimated taxes.
Ii this applies to you you can pay
your final installment January 10, pro-
vided your employer gives you your 1914
earnings statement and receipts for
Withholding payments This will avoid
piling up payments March IS, when the
first installment on the l945 tax is due.
You may not have to file declarations Of
estimated income next year if you make
less than $1,000 a year, since the new
Withholding payments will cover your
entire income tax.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

Many married people earning more
than $500 a year and single ones max
ing $2,700 or more can clean up their
1914 income tax on Jan. Is, if they
want to get it over with.
Last March Is some Is million Of these
citizens had to file declarations Of in
come and pay quarterly installments on
the difference between the taxes they
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11
BUTTE PEOPLE HOLD
PEACE MEETING

The meeting at the Fox theater, Tues
day evening, January 8, 1915, drew a large
crowd and indicated an interest which
people are taking in the matter of estab-
fishing sound peace. Rev. Father Nor
bert G. Hoff was chairman of the meet
ing and in his opening address explained
the purposes Of the meeting. The gather
ing was held under the joint auspices OF
the three religious organizations, Catho-
lie, Protestant and Jew Dr. Edward W.
Neuman represented the Catholics, Rev
Floyd E. Logee represented the Protes-
tants and Earle N. Genzberger represent
ed the Jewish faith. The opening prayer
and benediction was made by Rabbi How
ard /. Fineberg 1t. Walter Welt, com
mander of the Navy V-12 program, Mon
tana School of Mines, sang the Star
Spangled Banner, accompanied by Mrs
Welt.
A resolution was adopted by the gath
ering recommending to the President OF
the United States, the secretary Of state
and to the Senate and House a set Of prin-
ciples called Pattern for Peace. 1t was
one of the most interesting meetings held
in Butte since the war.
The subject was introduced IN the
Trades Council some weeks ago by Rev
Logee, ministerial delegate.
Montana labor news., 1945-01-11

THURSDAY, JANUARY II
7:So Pay N Save Muaeal olooA
100 Texaco New
SIS Radio Classified HeadlineFs
$3.50 Finders Keepers
500 Road Of Life for DuE
9;l5 Finbergs Furniture Orchestra
$3.50 Dreit Star Playhouse
gas National Fur Shop
600 James Able for Fisher Flour
u: Is Larry Smith News
1880 sego milk
10: as oechsirs organ Treasures
ll;OO Pay m Save Music
l1.l5 Ed Marans Music OF the Masters
1890 World Tomorrow Cahiu Mooney
ll:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
II is Today's Children
1890 Women In white
II as Texaco News
100 Women OF America
lis Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
las Right TO Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Dutch Girl Hawaiians
3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Song Story
400 Pay n Save Music
4:l5 Serenade to America
4:45 Parade of Stars
500 Defense Bulletin Board
5;t5 News from Foreign CanitAsa
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
s.4S Texaco News
600 Maxwell House Coffee Time
6 30 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music Han program
7;30 Lever Bros. Bob Burns
300 Abbott & Costello
1880 Drene Show
9.Oo Chesterfield
9;i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Standby for Adventure, Sweets Candy
9'45 Korn Kobblers. Utah Woolen Mills
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Whites Funeral Home Meditations
l0:45 The Club
1885 News
II 100 News
li.05Zeke Manners
FRIDAY, JANUARY l2
T;Sc Pay N savs AEuasoua csDcs
800 Texnco hewa
s:l5 Radio Classified HesdiinerH
$3.50 Reveille roundup for oruvt's .uinin
8,45 Finders Keepers
300 Road Of Life for Ds-
Evening star., 1945-06-20

All Time Schedules Given In warner
BROS: Ads Indicate Time Feature IL
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Rail Span Short Cuts
Peril School Children,
Benninq Citizens Told

School children risk their lives
daily going to and from the Ben
ming School, Minnesota avenue near
Benning road NE, by crossing
tracks of the Pennsylvania and Bal
timore & Ohio railroads, the Ben
ming Citizens Association said last
night.
Urging prompt corrective meas
ures, the group called for stricter
surveillance by railroad and metro
politan police. Erection Of fences
and of a pedestrian bridge also was
suggested.
Earl B. Wiltshire. representing the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, said his
company will erect additional mo
trespassing" signs and will instruct
railroad police to apprehend tres
passers whenever possible.
Small children also have been
risking electrocution by high-tension
wires under the Benning viaduct
by crossing at the edge OF the
bridge outside the railing, F. E.
James reported. Attention Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was called
to the problem.
Nearly 5000 in funds raised
through participation in The Eve
ming Star-PTA paper salvage pro-
gram will be used to establish a IL
brary in the Benning School, Mrs.
Ella D. Armes, principal, announced.
Gifts of books from parents will be
welcomed, she said. The association
was invited to contribute to the
project, to be launched in the fall.
Following a statement by A. j.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Extra SWimS for Women
-. thanks to Tampax

This modern monthly
sanitary protection may
be worn in the wafer
Summer at best is all too short and
for women who love to swim the
customary "belt-pin-pad days"
can bring bitter disappointment.
But a great many women
have now adopted a method of
monthly sanitary protection that
isquite different from the usual" "
This is the Tampax method-and
Tampax may be worn in lake,
pool or ocean because it is worn
internally.
The principle of internal alb
sorption is by no means new to
the medical profession-and now
Tampax makes it available for
women generally. Highly ab-
sorbent cotton is compressed in
dainty applicators. The hands
need never touch the Tampax
and when it is in place the user is
unaware of its presence. No
belts, no pins, no external pads
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Driseon Of the Board Of Public well
fare, deploring the lack Of d public
library In the area As 4 factor in
juvenile delinquency. the group
designated committee to press
District authorities for establish
ment Of a branch library. Mr.. Dris-
coll commended the school library
project as a good beginning"
Trees for new streets in the area
Evening star., 1945-06-20

with Tampax-no bulk, no chat
ing, no odor!
Take Tampax with you on va
cation. 1t is compact to carry, ,
quick to change, easy to dispose
Of. Comes in 8 absorbency-sizes:
Regular, Super, Junior. Tampax
is sold at drug stores and notion
counters. A whole months sup
ply will 60 into your purse. Econ
omy box contains 4 months sup
ply (average). Don't forget to
try Tampax for those extra"
swims. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

were requested In q resolution.
President Howard L. Wait con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Bible Printing in BeIfost

How the first English version of
the Bible came to be printed in
Ireland was recalled by the recent
death Of Edwin Blow. in Belfast.
Blow was a direct descendant of
Evening star., 1945-06-20

HISER. BETHESDA 1@lA Wis. A..
'.s '-' ssshssdo. Nd
Gene Tierney and Dana
Andrews in "Lura," Also
Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan
in "The Chinese Cat"
News.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Blow who from Fife Of the Bible then
1896 the invitation Of in Scotland
Of the Belfast Ireland
up q printer. Printing editions 17O4
Evening star., 1945-06-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1945-06-20

AVAI0N 56,2 Conn. Ave. NV.
WO. 26oo.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Last Day-FRED ALLEN, JACK
BENNY in IT'S IN THE BAG" At
r.A n.O
Evening star., 1945-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.

| GET YOUR NAME IN THE VICTORY
BOWLS AT WARNER THEATERS
| YOU MAY WIN A BOND!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
gsitt,Dod ben II. 6sbraas 1916

|fabren eingenoullner,, bob er ben gor-
Ii6lng ntahte, an nlle Deden tn So
|fepbini1nl 3iniebeTn nnfa,ibdngen nm
fir 5riibpflan5nng i'm Serbft Otde
5es5tDiebeln 5u baben. g8ir ftnb ibrn
febr oartfbar fir ietnen 8eitrog gum
8ipiebeIn-Suno.
4 I I
S6nee ,tno gis bnben es ,,rts Bis
iebt iinr1ogli6 genaadt, irgenopeIde
@rbeiten i'm Greien su lrtternebnen.
@ir baben inbes oie Sheoet,ten beniif.
tragt, Die Ietten Serbft ,.ntergegrabe.
men Mobren utto rotten Niiben ol,s5u.
grabert. 8ir iteben Der Sa6e ettpos
atpeifelbaft gegeniiber, 6a tpir tpiifen.
oaB rote &uben gum @iien uiat febr
beliebt itr,6.
+. + + -.
8ieleidt bat n1ander 2eier au 8e.
sinn oieler Soften. ,tno 8uBaeit ftd
borsenommen, oas @el6 fiir Mobtes
,.no anSeres eripartes @elo in etne,n
befonoeren @ebdlter auf3ubeben.
8enn Der 3ped oieier eriparten Gel.
Ser beittmut, mo6ten mir bitten, oas
Soiepbi1tpm ni6t bergefien gu tpollen,
oa auf iol6en 6ur9 Spfer eriparten
@eloern Elm beion6erer Segen @ottes
rubt.
+ + +
g8tr baben cine CUTE Ne,.igfeit Bis
gum 5dGuB oufbetpabrt. Gin an'
fanesbettrag gu elmer Sretitele gu @5.
rem Der 81. Sarnt1ie lift bergaueene
8ode eingelaufen. Btr eriu6en utfe.
re 2eier, 6teies 8obltdters IN ibren
@ebeten geoe11fen au tpollen, 6amit er
NIT Dem Segen Gottes uno in gutter
@eiunobeit oteie Sreiitelle been6en
fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

Der 8beologie bete,t au tpoIIen. 9era
ielbe pnrbe i'm Sample Der Sara.
troopers auf ben 8bilippinen am 81.
De5ettber 1O44 gef0tet. AlBer Gpl.
Sames eeboren 5ipei anoere @lieoer
oer Gantlie benz Seere an.
4 + +
Ser lebte I'M Soiepbinittt1 alr0itos
RUM auf Der 2einipn,ro geaeigte slim
tpar oos 8il6 ,,Don gosco". Elm Sc.
bensbilo oes Dor furaem betIiggeipro.
9enen italieniiden Seiligen. Ser
Slim seigt iein Susenoleben, feline
Sabre Inn Seminar, feline Brieitertpei.
be unb feline Sdtiefett fiir beimatloie
&naben. Den feierli6en S6IuB biI6et
oie Seiligipredungsaeremonte oes
groBen betligen Wannes Don 8osco.
+ + + -,.~.-
Sim Borabeto bon li9ern1itt1po6
beranitalteten oas gollege-Sodibul-
Ordeiter un6 Der @lee Club Elm @on'
5ert nit folgenoem Srogramm:
1. Bribe Of tbe 8olberines. .Solria
2. Sn tie Mi6ole Of tie Nigbt. 80.
@oie Donal6ion
8. 8eit 2obeo Srtfb Melo6tes. So.
............ al SaDes arr.
4. Serena6e ............. Drola
5. Ebe OIo Srog Sound. .Mfor6
Sm 3pH6enatt fang Der @lee
Club:
uSSSn tbe Barber Sbop"
nOlo Saborites"
,MeoleD'
8orauf 6os Srdeiter fortfubr nit:
1. On Bara6e ...... Saul 2iebau
2. &oies Of RicaroD ........ 8oo6
8. San Of Sert6o ...... M Sapes
4. Gong Of tbe 8agabon6es. .Srinl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
/ Tehesa,t3etsea I

@rs. Snianna 8tnber, eeb. g. Bart.
bolme, geb. in 8aoen, Deuti6lan6;
geit. am II. DIT. 1914 in gincirt-
matt, Sbio. sic btnterldBt 8 9in'
Der, 2 @tiefttnoer uuo II @nfel.
Die gerftorbene tpar cine longi6b-
rige, eifrige 2eierin oes 3. 8.
Gomarb u. &rift, eeb. am 7. Nfdra
1880; gelt. am 1. Sebr. 1916, tpobG
borberettet in 0elpbos, Ohio.
Mif NarD Serbalen, geit. am 2. Sea.
1914 i'm ct. MarD's Some, DeiI.
paufee, isis. 2angi6brige agentin.
Sobm 3ans, geit. am %. San. 1915,
i'm Sitter bon 95 Sabren, in Sort.
lan6, Sno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
Musings by the
Treasurer

Bir eriu6e1t 1tniere Seier, tttr Die
Seelenrube Der Mrs. MarD &ennte>
@aDton, Ohio, beten 5l& tpoller. 9Ie'
Ielbe bat bic Stu6erten 6es Soiepbt'
NUNS in ibrem Seitamente beoa6t.
+ + t
8or furoeut 1neloeten tpir 6as Ib"
leben elmer unierer 6lteiten 8ob1tdte"
rinnen, Mrs. Marp sc. Seioenitider.
Srosoem 6ieie opfertpiGige Sreuuoin
uno cine ser Glteiten uno eifrtgiten Sc"
ferinnen 6es Ohio 8aiienfreun6 0as
Soiepbtnum unteritiibt bat, seoadte
ite 6es Soiepbinums in tbrem &eita'
mer1te.
+ + t
98ir mo6ten ebenfals uniere 2e'
fer Inn ibr @ebet erluden fiir bic 1T
Columbus, Ohio, beritorbene Wrs.
&egina 9unfel, cine freigebiee 8obl'
taterin oes Soiepbinun1s un6 cine 2e'
ierin oes Ohio 8aiienfre,.nb felt itber
so Sabren. Mrs. 9unfel bat regelu1d'
Big 8eitr6ee 5un1 &apel1en>Suno iab'
relang beigetragen 1.n6 bdufig oas
alte ssoiepbinl&m beiudt.
+ + I
Bir anerfennen oa1fen6 bic l1eber.
ienoung beribteoener @iiten 9ii6er
bon @eb. @alter Sasna9t, Bfarrer
Der ct. 8eneoict's STRIDE, Chicago.
+ + +
@etl bon 8ii9ern Die 9teoe lit, er.
innern mir uns an eirten Yrofeiior
unierer b0diten l1nioeriitaten. 9ieier
gelebrte Serr, tpelber e1ttpe6er ben
Ohio 8aiienfre,11o ober oas Soiepbi.
mum 8eeHp lieit, fano unldngit In Der
ausfunftsfpaIte 6es Ohio 8aiien'
fre,rno ein Berfabren, I'm 6ife 3mie.
5eln gu 3ieben aaf cine einfade Me.
tbooe.
gr tpar oerntaBen bon oteiem 8er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
Sttmtte bes &plfes fir bas
sSplephin1t11t

Sir oen i'm De3ernber erbaltenen
&alenoer meinen ber5liden Danf. Sd
fenoe Sbnen NIT 6ieien 3eilen einen
S6ed bon $40. Die iibrtgen fiinf Sol"
lar ibenfe i9 fir Die armen Stu-
oenten. Sd pinibte, i9 fonnte uebr
geben. - Wrs. 81. 6. g., Nebr.
+ + +
Enclosed find 81 which I prom
ised on certain occasion; 81 for the
Students Fund and 81 for Vigil
Lights. - A Reader, Glendorf, Ohio.
+ + t
Sd iiberien6e Sbnen $5 fir sic
1aufenoe Sreiiteue 3um 9anf fiir 6ie
@rborung zines @ebetes. - 2eierin
aus Sbio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

Gin Neffe Rapft Rius' oes 34p6lf.
ten, Carlos Pacellt, bat ben 8orfis
elmer Dadorganiiation iiber alle ita-
1ienifden, amerifanii9en an6 natita.
niiden Observation-Disclosures fir
ote bonn @rieg beimeefu6te italieniide
8eb0lferung iibernommen. Die @r.
nennung Bacenis tpuroe bon Brdft.
bent &ooiebelt, Wintiterprdiibent go.
nomt uno bon Baplt Bius benz 3polf-
ten genebmigt. Ser Sl. 8ater bat Der
neuen Organization 100000 Sire
iiberpetien laiien; 6te italientihe Me.
eierun e10,000,0OO Sire.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

8ebor bie geaats ii6 bon Der boil
Iaroifden 5tabt 9eiimegen 3uriifso-
gen, serit0rten bic iiie oortige fatbo.
liide r1ninerfttdt nebit Der reid,balti.
gen gibliotbef bolftd,poig.
9feligion, Menidenleben uno @if-
ienfdaft itn6 BEL oieien gefittetet
uSerrennenihe,1" be0eat,tngslos.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

Ser Sa,nger 1T Der bette aods
Den t1an ie fano at,,0 finbet nod.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
MittWod, ben 81. Tebrnar 1916
&ird)enfalenber

&tr6enfalenber
g. 18. Sebr. 1. TaitenIonntag
60. GbriIti 8eriu9ung.
Ntattb. IA.
Ne. 19. &onra0
9. 90. " Ioelbeio
so. 81. Seoerin
(Quatemberfalten)
9. %. Betri Stublfeier
s. %. Yeter 0an1iQn
(Quatemberfalten)
g. "a. " Watbias
(Quatemberfaiten)
The midland journal., 1945-07-06
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy \
OCHOOL Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LuNDQuIsT. D. D.
Released BY western Newspsper Union.


LeAson subjects and Scripture texts 20.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Educationi used b1
permission.
The midland journal., 1945-07-06

II doesn't foke any spade work to cultivate this
kind of Victory Garden!
All it takes is common sense.
IF you plant War Bond that costs you $3.50
YOU get yield of $5OOO The wisest financiers will
tell you there's no better investment in the world.
An Investment free from every kind of risk-euery
future disaster! An investment that offers you in
the uncertain years to come, tangible security guar
anteed by the United States Government.
The midland journal., 1945-07-06
.Iv I'm q chance ~ GvM;

Rich or poor-you cannot afford to ignore the
rich return your country offers for the loan of your
money, or the wisdom of this the shrewdest invest
ment you can make!
Buy Bonds now when your country needs your
dollars to help win the war.
And once your money is safe and sound in War
Bonds-don't be tempted to cash them in Wait for
the golden harvest you entitled to-wait till they're
fully matured!
The midland journal., 1945-07-06
MANS FAILURES AND
GODS PROMISES

LESSON TExT-Genesis s:s-7; 81. Z. 10.
20.22
GOLDEN TExT-while the earth remain.
eth. seedtime and harvest. and cold ana
heat. and summer and winter, and day
and night shall not cease.-Genesls o:z2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
Chinese
Advance

CHUNGK1NG, June IS tINS)-
Chinese driving up the Chekiang
Province invasion coast" today
engaged Japanese troops with
drawing northward to strengthen
the Shanghsi-Hangchow defense
line.
Reaching -HwaRgyeH, IFS miles
south of Shanghai. the Chinese
extended TO go miles their grip
on the vital coastal area west OF
captured Okinawa. The japanese
have withdrawn so miles in a
week from recaptured Wenchow
Bitter fighting ragged today
however, within the south railway
station in the western suburbs of
the Kwangsi Province communi-
cations city of Liuchow, also
h r e en- d by Chinese drives
along the observation-disclosures rail-
road and the Nanning-Liuchow
highway.
In south China, u. S. Fourteenth
Air Force Mustangs attacked
White Cloud airfield at Canton
and destroyed Japanese shipping
on the West River in the Canton
area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-26
III Million
OPA Cut
Approved

/ WASHINGTON. June 25 (lNS)
The House appropriations COM
mittec today recommended an
allotment Of STA, 100000 for the
OPA for 1916. including additional
funds 10 strengthen enforcement
OF the price control law.
This figure is Sll,200,0O0 less
than that appropriated for the cur
rent fiscal year, which ends SAT
urday, and $4,000, 900 under budget
estimates for the new fiscal year.
The committee pointed out. how
ever. that the reductions were for
central administrative units and
emphasized that il was providing
an increase of more than 81. 500.-
600 for enforcement. This will give
Tho OPA enforcement units nearly
$50 600 900.
The committee recommended an
d ditional SIC, 300, 900 for the
treasury departments inVeStiga.
-tten Of income tax eVasions.