davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

the home of his brother, Thomas
Rutherford, with over 80 people
in attendance, On Oct. 16 he de-
parted for Fort Maclord, Arizona
to awit further ORDERS
POLITIC S--State Senator
Charles F. jeff Sullivan, Demo-
critic nominee for mayor, at
meeting headquarters, 536 A
Main street, Monday night told
party workers of his legislative
record and his understanding of
the problems of the common man
and his desire to improve his lot.
State Representative Joseph
A. Aspero, nominee for School
Committee member-at-large, CEN
sured the Republican members as
being responsible for a 500 bonus
instead of $500. Acting
Mayor John H. Toomey, Jr.. Re-
publican nominee for mayor. told
the party workers that the success
of the party in the November cleo
ton rested with them. Axel
U. Sternlof, nominee for Alder
man, another speaker, said the
party was ready to accept the
challenge Of experience by the
Democrats because the candidates
have the ability, education and ex-
perience in business, industry and
city government. Valmore
X. Gaucher, nominee for reelec-
ton as school committee member
at-large said he had served to
the best of his ability to make
Worcester schools among the best.
Candidates up for election
as Councilmen and school commit
teemen from the different Wards
also spoke at the town club meet
ing on Oct. Is. JUST A-GUESS-
ING. Where will the Joe Louis
Billy Conn fight take place next
June? Joe signed Oct. Is to de-
fend his title and Conn was to sign
on Oct. 16. Philadelphia, Chi
cago, New York City and Detroit
are bidding for the bout. ON TO
ROXBURY. On Oct. IS all cars
and buses leaving Worcester will
be heading for Roxbury where will
take place the reception in honor
of Mrs. Estelle Ward NO
VANDALISM. The juveniles, to
the best of their ability, should
not let the spirit of Halloween
run way with their better selves
and resort to vandalism. A series
of parties would be the better
and proper way to really enjoy
the halloween. JAIL FIRE
SUIT. Trial of the $4,000 civil
suit against former Sheriff H. 0s-
car Rocheleau in connection with
the Worcester County jail fire
which occurred on April 20, 1889,
opened Oct. IS. Among the
plaintiffs in the suits are the rel
atives or administrators of the es-
tate Of Walter Sumpter, Sc, West
Boylston, who, with two Others,
was trapped in underground cells
and suffocated before help could
reach them. Mr.. George
Ringles, of 81 Crroll street, is i'll
in City Hospital. Mr.. Rngles has
been an employee of the Union
Depot for 10 years and wishes to
thank his friends from there for
the lovely purse and cards. Mrs.
Alice Rngles, his wife, had just
returned from Cambridge, Mass,
where her brother, Winfred Haz-
card, was at deaths door but the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
Homemakers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstration Agent

When your apricots, peaches
and pears turn dark in the. jar
or your frozen peaches darken as
they thaw, it's vitamin c to the
rescue. This darkening with its
loss of flavor is due to oxygen
and scientists at the Massachus-
etts experiment station have re-
Gently discovered that vitamin
C., also called ascorbic acid, will
act against the oxygen and help
to hold the color and the flavor
of the fruit.
Tablets of the vitamin may be
bought at any drug store in 100
ing, so ing, and Is mig, sizes. For
each pint jar, one and one-fourth
of the 100 mig. tablets should be
used or two and one-haf of the
so mg tablets or five of the Is ing
tablets. Cost is between two and
three cents for a pint jar.
When using the vitamin G in
freezing, the powdered form is
preferred. Nou may buy the tab
let and crush it if powdered is not
ayailable) Simply add one-fourth
.4nspoon of the ascorbic acid to
!. Eh cup of syrup. A less expen-
sfve treatment which will also
prevent frozen peaches from dark
ening as they thaw, is dripping
the sliced fruit into a solution of
one-fourth teaspoon citric acid
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

crystals dissolved in one quart OF
water. Another point to remember
is that sugar syrup is more Ell
fective in keeping air away from
the. fruit than the dry sugar.
Miss Eleanor Davis, extension
nutritionist of the State College OF
Washington, says that apricots.
peaches and pears can be canned
without the aid of vitamin G II
directions given in extension bull
letin No. 80 Canning Fruits and
Vegetables are followed.
This booklet recommends that
the syrup (about three fourths cup
per quart jar) be brought to boil
and the washed, peeled peaches
dropped in. The syrup should
then be allowed to simmer until
the peaches have heated all the
way through. They should then be
packed in jars and covered to
within half an inch of the top
with the same syrup in which
they were heated. Running a case
knife or spatula down the side of
the jar will release air trapped
inside.
TOMATOES
In canning tomatoes, begin with
good fruit. Use only the ones that
are ripe, firm, and perfect. Even
though bad spots are cut out from
otherwise good tomatoes, bacteria
may Turk behind to spoil the
whole batch. ..
DRYING CORN
Favorite for flavor among all
home dried vegetables is sweet
corn. Drying offers a good meth
cd for preserving n-considered
the hardest vegetable to can Sue
cessfully at home without a pres
sure cooker.
Only good fresh corn dries well.
Select ears in the milk stage, just
right for cooking. Pick only as
much corn as you can handle at
one time. Husk ears, cut out de-
fects. Boil the corn z to 8 min
utes. Cut corn from the cob with
sharp knife and spread evenly on
drying racks in half-inch layers.
In this climate corn dries Sue
cessfully in the sun, Indian FASH
ion. For sun-drying, lay thin
cloth over wire trays, window
screens, or slat trays, so air can
circulate under and over the corn.
Cover corn with another thin
cloth to keep out insects and dirt.
Place in sun and stir two or three
times a day. Be sure to take trays
in at night before dewfan or a
shower.
For oven drying, it is necessary
to have trays that fit the oven and
allow for air circulation. These
may be made by stretching coarse
netting across wooden frames.
Without a thermometer, it is al
most impossible to control tenn
perature in oven drying. Almost
any deep-fat, candy, dairy, or oven
thermometer will do.
Dry corn at $50 degrees F..
Leave oven door slightly ajar.
Stir the corn and turn trays every
half hour. Watch the corn care
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
Correct Food Adds to
Greater Life Span

Many man-years of life are be-
ing saved by better eating, accord
ing to the National Dairy Council.
The greatest spans of life are
found in those areas where stand
ards of living are high and where
dietary habits are most nearly
adequate.
The length of life of the average
male citizen of the United States
is now more than fifteen years
greater than at the beginning OF
this century.
Better housing, improved sani-
.tary conditions and higher incomes
have undoubtedly contributed to
longer life. The study of food
consumption in different coun-
tries, however, furnishes convinc-
ing evidence that the diet plays
an important part in determining
life expectancy.
On the basis of prewar figures,
New Zealand leads with a life
expectancy of more than sixty
five years. Australia follows close
" with over sixty-three years
and Sweden, u. S. A., England
and Germany follow in order with
approximately sixty years or
more. These same countries are
among the highest consumers of
dairy products in the world, with
each of them consuming annually
the equivalent of more than three
hundred fifty quarts of milk per
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

fully to prevent scorching- partic-
ularly at the end of the drying
period, and about 8 hours after
corn has been put in oven.
Corn thoroughly dried is so brit
tie it skaters when hit with a
hammer. Test by pounding q few
grains. After turning off heat,
open oven door wider, and let
food stay in the oven an addition
al hour. Added warmth will not
harm corn, but one damp kernel
can spoil a whole batch.
Store the dried corn in glass
jars, using rubber jar rings to
make an alright seal. Then store
jars in a cool, dark, dry place.
Directions for drying fruits and
vegetables and making drying
equipment are given in the folder
"Oven Drying" available free
from U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c.
CANNING EQUIPMENT
Safety rules in canning include
using thick dry cloth or good
canning tongs in picking up jars
filled with hot food; inspecting
jars carefully to be sure there
are no cracks or thin places; set
ting hot jars on folded newspa-
pers or thick folded cloth; and
preventing drafts from cooling the
glass too fast.
PEACH BUTTER
Peach butter made of very ripe
peaches takes only cup Of sugar
to 3 cups of fruit pulp. Cook
quickly in a broad shallow pan.
Watch closely and stir often to
prevent scorching.
RELISH
A strictly victory garden relish
easy to make and that will keep
for two or three weeks in the re-
frigerator is here suggested by
Miss Eleanor Davis.
To make three pints, combine
two quarts Of chopped, peeled
tomatoes, one cup of chopped eel
cry, three-fourths cup chopped
onion, one-half cup, chopped green
pepper, two teaspoons salt, three
teaspoons sugar, one tablespoon
mustard seed, one-fourth table,
spoon ground nutmeg, one-fourth
teaspoon ground cinnamon, one
eighth teaspoon ground cloves and
one cup vinegar.
Stir until well blended and pour
into clean jars and cover. This
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
AN OCCASIONAL TABLE $7Q5 Western Auto Supply

capita when all dairy products
are taken into account.
It is interesting to note that as
the consumption of dairy products
increases, the normal life expec-
fancy also goes up. These nations
also use large quantities Of meat,
eggs, and varying amounts of veg
etabies and fruit in their national
diets.
In Italy the average prewar
diet includes only the equivalent
of one hundred seven quarts Of
milk a year, and the life span was
only about fifty-four years. In
India where the average diet in
cludes practically no dairy pro-
ducts or protective foods Of any
kind, the average life span is APP
proximately twenty-seven years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
VISIT RIClILAND STAR

A car load of Eastern Star
members of Kennewick, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. @. Macmahon, Mrs. Wink
enwerder, Mrs. Sherk and Mrs.
e. S. Mcdonald went to Richland
last Thursday to a potluck din
ner at the Masonic hall given by
the Richland Eastern Stars and
MaSonS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

Before Pearl Harbor American
refineries were producing about
10000 Dbl of 1O0-octane gasoline
daily; today they are turning out
in excess Of half million barrels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

You will find il In the classified
ad section of this paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
will be especially good with cole
cuts for summer suppers.
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR

Odu 1S V1V11OUs 006u1.
With plenty of fruit ripening
at this time, the housewife is faced
with the problem of stretching
her sugar ration to get as much
fruit as possible canned for next
winter. One of the best ways to
do this is to can fruit intended
for pies without sugar as sugar
is not necessary to prevent the
fruit from spelling but merely
helps to hold its flavor, color and
shape.
Instead of the usual syrup, the
fruit may be covered with water
or with juice from the fruit too
soft or ripe to can. Juice is pre-
ferable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Flag Planting
Marine Returns

Although he always felt an in
side fear of Pacific invasion
beaches, Charles T. Dunn, "a,
marine hero who planted the first
American flag on the japanese
homeland, said today he was
ready for a full scale invasion
Of civilian life"
Dunn former corporal with the
Third Marine Raiders, returned
home TO his family al 1888 North
western yesterday. He was dis
charged with 81 points after 33
months OF Pacific combat.
Dunn referred modeStly 10 mis-
hiStory-making feat Of Aug. 20.
when he planted the Stars and
Stripes near the YokuSuka Naval
Base.
He said he was assigned the
task of carrying the flag ashore
az Yoku>uka because he had
served the longest amount Of time
in the front line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Inspector 0uits;;
Served Is Years

Police Inspector George Nos
worthy. Il, Of 142O5 Eastwood.
who has completed - years Of
service. II Of them in the detec-
tive bureau, retired today.
NoswoTthy joined the force
Dec. l3, 1920, as a patrolman a.
Chene station. During his career
he he had tt-+f x, rff tt1u t1otrt1p Sqt7ad
two years and for two more
worked as chief investigator in
the prosecutor --e etfee under
William DOWung
He WaS made inspector m J al
Ho hoIH, II precinct and seven
departmental citations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
lM >uMHlIHuIlInIIInIIIHInlnuIluIuIml


The following are new officers
Of the Recess Club:
L. II. Diehl of the Detroit Gas
ket and Manufacturing Co, preSl-
dent; &. A. CrusOe, retired pur-
chasing director Of the Fisher
Body Corp, vice president, r. Z
tawior Of tfTe P'TTgTTTU Drawn
Steel Corp, secretary and d. J.
Hutchlns Of the FircStOne Tire
and Rubber Co, treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
U-D Vets Elect

Chester W Drake 6-5s Eyalne.
'o0ay Was named president oi the
University o' Detroit Veterans
Club. Cftcr officers are Rlhert l.
Fox. wee president Robert !.
OLeary secretary and William A.
Mrrtho-mcr trDaelror.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Allies OK. Casper

ROME, Dec. j GNS) The
Allied control commission today
went ahead with preparations for
The return of all uudISputed Ital-
ian territory 10 the government
Of Premier AiCIde De Casper IN
the near future
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Connolly Answers
(OueStiOnS on Editorial Page

-,b). 2-,bl. 3-Oal. =
tcl. 5-tal. ga Boat
builder, Chl Governor Of
Connecticut. Dcj Maritime
union chief: .d) Veterans
Administrator. Ic) ScCTe-
-tarp- nf Treasury
Cagy1Fh,. 1sfs. By E.rr Fsat-rit
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Jap Planes DESTROYED
Detroit Times Photo

MITO, Japan, Dec. l3 CINS)-
The two white-painted Japanese
planes in which Japanese sur
render ENJOYS flew 10 Ie Shlma on
route 10 Manila last August were
among 1000 Jap planes destroyed
in the last II daVS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES

members OF Guy Lombardot
orchestrs and their families.
The contest Is subject TO all
Federal and State Laws and
Regulations.
q. The contest closes Decem-
Der ~, l9AS and all entries
must be poStmarked before
midnIght OF that date and re.
ceIved before December ]i.
l94S. The names Of the major
prize winners will be an.
nounccd on the Guy Lombardo
program as soon as possible
following close of contest. No
entries can be acknowledged
or returned. Any title sub.
mitted which is an infringe.
ment Of the title of any song
previously published or copy.
righted will not he considered.
All entries and ideas become
the property OF the makers Of
chelsea Cigarettes. In case Of
les, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. NOTICE: every con.
testant IS required by law TO
destroy the Revenue Stamp
when removing cigsreuesfrom
package
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
sylIlIuMuIlnuuullHuIuulalIulIIuuHnHIlalHlla
Brain Game Answers
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions on Editorial Page
1-Will Rogers.
2-tc) is correct.
3-Ingrid Bergman and Gregory
Peck.
Earl Red Blaik. Army;
and Oscar Z. Hagberg,
y v5f'vy.
; "a False The water level
remains the same; 10 True.
6-There is too much wood in
the handle,
= Knoxville
Sit is awarded for eXtraordi-
nary herolSm IN battle ny
the President Of the l.. s,
or in the name Of the Presi-
dent
losyr.h, :ass. ,, EIos E,,.g-rt
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

To arrange -faF-eaFFier deiiv-
cry OF The Detroit Times To
Nnur home. dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

CALL Us POP HIGHEST
cash prices FOR used trumpe's. saxo
phones. clarinCts and sccCrdlons. Cali
Mr. Calam1attO Rh $3.50. q bring
sour Instrument In tot Immediate deal
open evenings.
WURLIrZER-lso BROADWAY
DRUM SIT. IN good condition. TUXEDO
2-4TiT
GEl&%FII console piano walnut. per
feci condition l4sqO Cruse
HOMER accordion, new. T33 Lakewood
Avenue
pIhNOs-S3o 90 up. - 90 down. s. 90
month. STEVEHs PIANOS 1917 Mack
REID organ seIt walnut Prrf'cs tone
ltaSonAh.c d. A26o.
RlCEENBACkEP Hawaiian electric gui.
tar snc smplihct, IKE new. TN
SET or drums. good condition. $50.
IL ASH.
TEN0R BANJO Foipho1e BretardiBE
Nus sell, Ideal Christmas ri't, Tl
g Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

SELLING OUT tho following large selec-
ton CAnarlcz full song. all coloTx. "a,
Guiding Yorkkhireso ALSO inches. para
keeis. hove t.rds rice birds. etc. Cages,
nests seed supplies All day sunday
Lafayette 2629. 349s Military.
ST BERNARD tuppies champion sire
females S2s ~ SAskatchtWar STOCK
female months, 500. Daoos;a
foFnrr CrNgofrraff
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
RENTALS WANIEp
APIS. ron RENI-furnished

2-ROOM apartment adults only. 1S3ss
Nildemere US l-O35f
COLORED - Furnished apartment 20
share with nice people $3.50 Hindle 81
a. ~Hs -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
IVORY MOVING

s6iI LAWRENCE TO s-sO7S
EvEs SUN. TO 6-3a1s
LIvERsOIs MOVING
Loads 20 and from Ohio Illinois
Mich. Ind, Pa New York West Va
storage Of Fireproof Construction
einl frvTRNOiS HO $500
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE
POOL tstle GOOD condition: ne~ cloth,
Records, 100000

slightly used: our Christmas special
O. not mlss this opportunity only
Ist each also 600 new f-recUrd hit
albums regular price 81 6a, special
: D go parh while fheV last
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

HARTWEII. i38sl--Twu hghr house.
Keeping rooms uflAats- hath hhCk en.
trance suitable two sorsinf rlra and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

AVERY. ASA corner ". warfen-- PES,
tIl wc~siy
LARGE ROOM for employed cOlple
meals and share horne sln fuush
room 10 suit uf son may !grriTf
Northwest section 3l4u-
TTTTFTVCIF EIRTFCI-ST So f'fAs prt
yHte entrance steam. shower. Cell
Aurthl2au lFaS
Mt ELLIOTT 3TA1 Sr~ ranaFr-
msut excellent irsnSportatiln meas
~ poi9
SECOND as4s--Tvn neds eyeeusni
ti01 Temple -0sh0
SNt3NDES -CieNn warm rgnrr for Z
men 'sir beds private Apsrcsn fam
a., VF T-s71G
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
UPHoLsTERING. DRAPERIEs

REUPHOLSTERlNG ADVER11SERS IN
TIE DETROIT TIMES SUBSCRIBE
TO TIE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS.
VTr-FHUr STrTY SERVICE SHALL. IN
CLUDE STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME
SPRf RfSGS RETIED FIR MES RE-
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
WHERE NECESSARY
Al FAULTLESs UPH co EXPERT
on REPAIRS. TY 5-s3eS TO Salts.
Al UPHOLsTERIEG repairing work
-ftt-t-tfr.e t.sf- frlrrrnt Iiph- TY A-22fA
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Furnished Rooms for Rent

Furnished Rooms for Rent
room, furnished good transportation
/ GRAND BLVD, " --Colored couple
! furnished room. use OF kitchen. TI
sl6o6
NICE comfortable room FOR couple or
single. kitchen privileges, ercellen,
transportation. col0red Trinity 2-756]
QUINCY Grand River Beautiful room
q Gentleman --olll--GSlC .!c1t--t. A..4.S-.lA
ton Tyler 7-2ifl
RELIABLE coiored man single good
transportation John r., and Wood
ssrd. Tk l-32s5.
TWO front rooms suitable Single cni-
urcd gentleman Excellent tfansp0TfA-
/ tion Trinity l7sio.
COLORHD- Gentlemen svofkiug IN =
private home. TY o.bfls
+ COIoRED- Furnished room for cosple
or single MI. Vernon, near woodward
TR i-oO4s
COLORFD- Furnished room FOR nice
quiet couples NE 1918.
COLoRED- Furnished front rsom en-
nloycd couple kitchen privileges &C.
nablr CH 203T s3s NJ ntrsin
COLORED 49, Furnished room, refined
cuul.e kitchen privileges excellent
ifahspor'aiiun. Townsend b-T'h5.
! cnLORED - Furnished strictly ulodcr1
rooin Tor rent TT oslGA
/ COLOPED Nice room ic rent slugis
~ -eass--s-A & = = sE.-- q ---L +++f1--s
CCLORED-2 furn rooms Crosstosn
ca or i2'h 81 Lsvf0n bus hlcss'
y ~ Warren Ave ia7S Bryant 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
MUSIC SERVICE co.
2633 WOODWARD AVE.
RUMMAGF SALE

china. glassware. tools, 10
f brass Ffiiis cashiers door. Monday.
II talR hO3a Seneca
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

RADIO TUBES
RECORD PLAYERS

Even most rare numbers. Bring old tube
or radio, often repaired while you welt.
Futura Raaio. 1854 Woodward. Opep
eveulrfS Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
LEATHERETTE

MhRTiS tenor ssVophdnc no- Afc0ia
wafeI heater cShinei rsdia DH 2s7A.
MAZDA CHRISTMAS trcc usbiu strings of
SIX complete. s25T Hamilton
PiiILCO car racir ana sefisl ladies
matched golf clubs two wardrobe
'-snr- IL nes radiator valves. Tuxedo
i.o323.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Furnace Smoke +?

kkNitN BROS w .s'''
FURNACE rtp feplsccme1ts A. makes
sen. - hT SCry On stokevs on t-Iu-
ers Convertible gaf Gri't dfaiiah.t
oil types ESQ ChsT.CgoN FL a4o5
FURNACE ,acuum cleaned s. rus sEr-
icft ducts register cleaned. tN
7-.acc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
SEWING MACHINES
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

a BEAUTIFUI. accordion Tor sale
l2034 Niifltd Pr fr6S
ACCORDION, lntcipatioa&l-tkr piano
STYLE practically ues Aaiincr.r. gQ5
Trombley I'd. IT, 2-4sTi.
+ BANJO Utclele. like new, with case.
DreNc 1892
B.FLAT tlaunc,. Al condition. siO4
. Fu.f OF qESS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

LonE-distsnce movins-the same fepend-
able service from coast 20 coast Our
speciality to California and FLORIDA We
are now able 20 give this service ~
van air rail- or water, 20 any point
IN the United states
e25 LYSANDER TE l-2soo
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
KAP'S FURNITURE
BEDDING SALE

Nrv springs s. 2S. bcts V qh wa'
'Hsssts. 80 9S. RaNawsy 9rlh $40
frelts 50 aS ~, meta beds, So 4b
piece bedroom set So ro
PAIMI BROS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
New Labor
Magazine Has
AL. CIO Support

NEW YORK (LPA) - Or
ganized labor had a new month
ly magazine of its own this week
with the first issue of Labor and
Nation, published by the Inter-
Union Institute for Labor and
Democracy. The magazine pro-
poses Ito perform the two-way
task of interpreting the labor
union movement to those out
side it, and to present to the
labor field a continuous study of
national life in all its mans
ifestations - political, economic,
cultural"
Editor of Labor and Nation is
]. B. S. Hardman, from 1920 to
1914 director of education and
editor of Advance, publication of
the Amalgmt'd. Clothing Work
ers-CIO. He Is the author of the
books American Labor Dyna-
mics and Rendezvous With Des-
tiny.
The magazine "aims TO be
critical, but non-factional; in
formative as well as analytical.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Strikes At 0.23eo
In June

WASHINGTON, Aug / (LPA)
- Defense of labor's wartime
no-strike record came last week
from Labor Dept, Secretary
Lewis B. Schwellenbach. In re-
porting that time lost because
of strikes and lockouts in June
OF this year was only 0.23%,
which was 0.03% less than in
May, the Labor Secretary said:
"Not all OF this time was lost,
however, as much of 1t was
made up through overtime and
work on holidays. 1t is esti-
mated that workers in the mu-
nitions industry alone, by re-
naming on the job on New
Years Day, Washington's Birth
day, Memorial Day and the
Fourth of July. put in more than
five times as many man days of
work as were lost through
strikes and lockouts during the
first six months of this wear"