davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
November 8, 1915

Dear Folks:
Have just come in from my first
pass in Japan. Went into Gifu on my
pass. Didn't see much of the place
except there isn't much left of it
where / was. 1t is about seven miles
from the camp and We go down on
the train. 1t is narrow gauge affair
and the soldiers ride on the thing
free. 1t makes about ten stops in that
seven miles. 1t really isn't worth the
trip to go down for all there is.
Two other fellows and 1 went to
a Jap theater and saw their show
for six yens. Guess it was a good
show, but we couldn't understand
anything they said. The costumes
were the interesting thing about it.
All the women over here dress very
colorful. Everything they wear is
something as bright as they can get.
We are pretty well settled down
by now in our new barracks.
Am going to close now. Walked
about five miles today, so am pretty
tired.
Love,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
ROWLANDSVILLE

The w. S. C. S. of Rowlandsville
church will kold their Christmas
party in the basement of the church
on Thursday evening, Dec. 6, at 500
O'Clock.
Miss Ruth Taylor has accepted q
position at cambridge.
Mrs. Harriet Cochran has beer
very sick the past week.
Mrs. Jane Dempsey is now working
at cambridge.
Mr.. Hershey Irwin of Chester, Pa.
was a caller in the village last week
Mrs Sarah Crothers has been a
victim of the grippe.
Miss Helen Woodrow spen
Thanksgiving with her home folks in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Arden White called on Walter
Childs recently
Mrs. Hiram Crothers, Miss AIDE
laide Crothers and Mr. and Mrs. John
Dempsey were Lancaster shoppers
on last Saturday.
Corporal Jay Ewing and Lieuten-
ant Ewing are home with discharge
from the Army.
Mrs. Sophia Caldwell spent Thanks
giving Day with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tay-
Tor.
Mr.. Horace Taylor has been en-
joying two weeks vacation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
PORT DEPOSIT

The Commissioners of Port De-
post are improving the lower end Of
the town with sidewalks. This Inn
provement begins at the residence of
Mrs. Fred Felpel and extends to the
end of the street.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Pugh were DR.. j. Edwin Pugh and
family, Yeadon, Pa.
Harry G. Westerfield, of New
York, was visitor at the home of
his mother during the week.
Rev. Edward Mckee and family
spent the week with kis parents in
Warerndale, Pa, and offlciated at a
wedding while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodman spent
the week with relatives in King
George, Virginia.
ChSp William Slicer, wife and
daughter left last week for their
home in Iowa.
Rev. William Revelle and wife
spent Thanksgiving with relatives In
Southern Maryland.
Samuel C. Rowland OF Baltimore.
was a visitor here during the week.
MM1Ic Stanley Seminar of Nor
folk, has been enjoying a furlough
at his home here.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Earl Colvin enter
tanned Mrs. e. L. Colvin of Waban,
Mass, the past week.
The annual Christmas Sale will be
held Friday afternoon, Nov. 80, by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church.
Articles suitable for Christmas gifts.
as well as rolls, pies, cakes, etc.. win
be on sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Services At James
Methodist Church

Rev. j. R. Bicking took as his sub
ject for his talk to the Juniors,
1.-THE Ten Commandments" TIE
Junior Choir sang more Like the
Master" Rev. Bicking preached from
the text, Behold, therefore, the
goodness and severity of God; on
them which fell severity; but toward
thee goodness. if thou continue i'll
his goodness" YTC met at $50 /.
m. At the evening service the MYT
choir sang what the World Needs
Is Jesus" Rev. Bicking spoke on TIE
topic, Lessons from the Life OF
joshua
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Hand Caught In
Corn Husker

Horace Hall, of near town, met
with very serious accident on Mon
day, while operating corn husking
machine on his farm. His left Land
was caught in the machine and so
badly lacerated it was necessary to
amputate one finger. The little finger
on the hand was also badly lacerated,
but hopes are entertained of saving
the member. Horace was taken to
Union Hospital, Elkton, for treat
ment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Family Reunion

Mrs. Clara R. Holden entertained
twenty guests at family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day. The day was
made much more enjoyable by the
receipt of Thanksgiving Day cable
gram from Mr.. H. Rowland Swisher,
nephew of Mrs. Holden, who is in
England on business trip for the
Sun Oil Co., with which company he
has been connected for number of
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
DEATHS
MRS. Il. j. TRIMBLE

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Jane
Trimble was held from Pippins Fun
eral home in Elkton, Tuesday, Nov.
20, with interment in Elkton Presby-
terrain cemetery. She was 80 years of
age and spent practically all Of her
life in Elkton and vicinity. She was
the widow of William F. Trimble,
former paymaster at the Radnor
Pulp Works, Elkton, and the Ken
more Paper Mills, Providence. Three
sons survive, Samuel Trimble, Will
liam Trimble and Charles Tirmble,
all of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Auxiliary Dance

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Com
munity Fire Company of Rising Sun
sponsored very delightful dance,
held Tuesday evening in the auditor
ium of Rising Sun High School. The
dance was well attended and greatly
enjoyed. Volk's six piece orchestra,
from West Grove, Pa, furnished the
music for the occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
Love,
THE BIRTH OF CHRIST

At James Methodist Church, at
1880 o'clock Sunday evening, the
MYF leaders will be Jake Graham
and John GRAPHICAL, and the religious
film, entitled 1.-THE Birth of Christ"
will be shown. Christmas hymns will
be sung by. the MYF choir. All are
invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

Fair weather greeted Thanksgiv-
ing Day, the air crisp and cool, with
freezing temperatures at night. The
day was observed quietly in our COM
munity, family reunions and dinners
being general,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

"Doolittle Talk Is Supported by
Patterson Some will say
there is already too much Of It In
Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Fassitt enter
tanned at family dinner on Thanks
giving Day,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

Mrs. Mary w. Cherry is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. William Workman, Mt.
Joy, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
TO ALL CAR OWNERS
Whose 1915 Automobile Taxes Are
Still Unpaid

In accordance with General Law
sion OF the General Assemb4J, all
paid their 1916 State
by January l. 1916, required after
their 1916 State and County Commissioner
tor Vehicles when forwarding
for 1916 tags The 1916
the of the unpaid
from Baltimore to the
Every effort has undersigned urge
their 1915 promptly
avoiding needless
automobiles request your
automobile still
er's Office without further
Remember-If you delay paying your automobile
until after January 1916, will obliged
to the Commissioner
Undersigned.
EDWIN S. DORCUS,
O County
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30

Te pareaass ased pianos heason-
abia Prise pala ma4 k9gs klaln8 san.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
PUBLIC SALE OF OBSERVATION
POsT BUILDING

PUBLIC SALE OF OBSERVATION
POST BUILDING
Located on Public school grounds.
Rising sun. Md. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Q. isas
a. isso .. IA.
frame building. two stories. Mea-
sares 10 40 "a. 40 n. In height. Two
uindows and door on second door,
shadows and door on ground n0or.
Fii9ht % steps outside. Electric
eloek. oii heaier. sereen door. Win
b. sold % Aishest bidder and money
donaaed % siyie organizations. Terms
casa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-30
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS
ERONI LAPAN

SlSgt. Ralph T. Wilson, Co. G 27th
Unfit, writes some interesting things
from Japan, where he is stetioned
with the Army OF Uccu ja.oh - his
parents, Mr. ANA Mrs. Ralpl 4.
Wilson, OF near town. The Towing
are extracts from tie letters.
October rs -
CIR.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Mrs. Clifton Ashley
Honored By Shower
On Tuesday Evening

Mrs. Clifton Ashley. nee Marie
Dossey. was honored Tuesday eve
ming with a miscellaneous wedding
shower at the home of Mrs. 7. j.
Rowe. Jr. Mrs. William Lee was
co-hostess. A pink and white color
scheme was used in decorations
and refreshments.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ashley left Thurs
day for Cherry Point. North Caro-
lima. where he will be stationed.
Those present were; Mesdames
Young Veazey. c. B. Hanks. J. j.
Davis, Leo Mortesen. Doroth h y
Johnson. Nolan Kennedy. Dan
Havens. George Monk. Mabel Gino.
Jack Cunningham. b. G. Davis. Bob
Dossey. William Ashley. Cecil
Brannon. Carvel Morris, Leon
(Smitty) Smith. Ernest Rowe. and
A. f. Humphrey; Misses Barbara
Hanks. Edna Veazey. Mabel Cherry
and Dorothy Dossey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Storie Receives
Marine Corps
Point Discharge,

Pfc. Dillon T. Storie has received
a point discharge from the U. s.
Marine Corps and will return here
from San Diego Marine Base in
the near future TO resume civilian
life.
Storie served % months in the
Central and South Pacific. He was
awarded the Asiatic-Pacific serv-
ice ribbon. the American Theater
ribbon with two service stars and
a ribbon representing personal com
mendation. He is the son of Mrs.
Fleeta Storie and was engaged in
farming before entering the serv-
ice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

Allen. teacher.) Mrs. w. Ray. 9th
grade Miss Collins. teacher). Mrs.
Lackey. 5th grade. (Miss Fulker-
son. teacher) Mrs. Spruel. 4th
Miss Williams. acher) Mrs.
Christensen. 3rd grade Miss Ed
wards. teacherl. Mrs. Hoffman. End
grade miss Goodwin. teacher) Mrs.
Skousen, lst grade miss Hibben.
teacher) and Mrs Esley Gray.
kindergarten MRS. Smith. teacher.
Since the opening OF the Mauk
theater in Coolidge on September
II has been playing TO capacity
houses at every performance. and
there's reason. The theater Is
one OF the most beautiful and best
equipped theaters in the state, and
their programs include the best
stars on the screen.
Charles Wolayer returned Mon
day from California. where he has
been employed on a ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hicks are on
vacation at Young. in Pleasant
Valley. Mrs. Hicks father Is prin-
cipal OF the school at Young.
NFn FstnuunA IA the
recovery OF Mrs. ID. Chillson after
a recent illness and she Is back on
the job at Davis Hardware.
A young man by the name OF
James Willis Stockton. weighing
eight and three quarter pounds. Is
the name OF the latest Coolidge ar.
rival we have on record. He put
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

Pvt. Calvin Ashcraft has re-
ceived point discharge from
the army and returned home TO
resume civilian life after more
than four years In the service,
over two years of which were
spent in the Central and South
Pacific. Ashcraft has been
awarded The American Defense
Ribbon. Philippine Liberation
Ribbon with two bronze stars,
Asiatic Pacific Ribbon and
Good Conduct Medal. Ashcraft,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Ashcraft. has been a Coo
Iidoe resident for many years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

OCharlene Higgins. eighte n
months old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Higgins. fell off her
bed Thursday and broke her collar
bone. Her back is in a brace. but
the little girl is playing about as
usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Ten Years Ago

Deputy Asa Gardner arrested
John Oliver here Sunday and held
him for Mesa officers. who wanted
him on a bogus check charge.
We are informed that Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Douglas. Florence. are
the parents OF the first child born
in Coolidge.
Mrs. Mabel Moxley and son.
Clarence. and Miss Doris Burt spent
Tuesday in Phoenix on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Mognett re-
turned Monday from a trip TO
oracle.
George Nowlin. Paul Hobby. Cecil
Nowlin. j. ]. Butterfield. and VIII
liam Elliott deserve credit as as
sets TO Coolidge by building new
dwelling houses. We hope the good
work goes on
The parent-teachers association
OF Coolidge will hold a meeting on
September IL in the patio OF the
grammar school building OF Coo
lidge. The object OF the meeting is
10 extend all teachers a welcome.
Various organizations of the COM
munity win take part In the pro-
gram. The following have consent
I'd TO act as room mothers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. +. ID. Paul. Sth
grade CMr. Culbert. teacher). Miss
Wilma Johnston. eth grade miss
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

Officers eletted Monday at a
meeting OF Community church mem
bers were: Mrs. W II. Farns-
worth. secretary: NJ. l.. Talla. trea-
surer. Robert Cockrill. c. W. Lewis
and NJ. l.. Talla. trustees: George
Kinney. J J. Jones. Fred WuertZ
and George Morris. elders; Mrs.
]. ]. Jones and Mrs. James Luthy.
members OF the canvass committee:
Mr. Williams and Harry Culbert.
members of the advisory board,
Mrs. Max Anderson. c. w. Lewis.
Mrs. George Dempste Fred
Wuertz. Mrs. j. j. Jones and Mrs.
NJ. NJ Ware. Sunday School teach
ers. Miss Wilda Johnston offered
the devotional Miss Gladys Roche
and Miss Martha Jones gave a re-
port OF their week as the mission
conference. Miss Margaret Moody
and Miss Ida May Williams joined
the above girls at the close OF the
program in songs
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

In his appearance Thursday morn
ing al the home of Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Stockton. All well. except
that 1t appears that Clyde's tenn
perature is sill above normal
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

Mrs. Mabel Moxley and son.
Clarence. and Miss Doris Burt spent
Tuesday In Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mognett re-
turned Monday from a trip TO
oracle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

We are pleased TO report the
recovery OF Mrs. ID. Chillson after
a recent illness and she Is back on
the job at Davis Hardware.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
Green Asks Local Help
For Anti-POH Tax Bill

Washington, D. C.-AFL President
William Green urged all State Fed
erations of Labor and City Central
Bodies to prevail upon their Senators
to support H.R. z, the bill outlawing
the poll tax. Mr.. Green said in his
letter:
"The American Federation of La
Dor is. seeking to secure the enact
ment of this legislation so that the
right to vote in many southern states
will not be restricted through the
imposition of poll tax requirements
This bill is now pending in the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee. You can help
us very greatly if the representatives
of your unions affiliated with State
Federations of Labor and City Central
Bodies, as well as the officers OF
State Federations Of Labor and City
Central Bodies, will communicate with
their respective senators and urge
them to support this anti-poll tax
| legislation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

and we had to tell France to get the
hell out of Mexico. We haven't had any
war with Russia, although we've had
arguments and bitter criticisms, under
both the Cars and the soviets.
But just because we differ on some
things with Russia, with England, with
France, doesn't mean that we have to
have war, or even expect war.
These and other nations have set
up the United Nations Organization,
SO that wars may be avoided, or crush
ed if they start.
If the good intentions and the plan
ming of the nations Of the world went
into the foundations and super-struc-
ture Of the United Nations Organiza-
tion, then we do not have to have wars
and neither do we have to talk about
having them.
Maybe we just haven't got accus-
toned to having a United Nations Or
ganization yet, and SO have little or nc
faith in t.
Well, we'd better begin. For here is
something to remember:
The nation that starts war runs
a grave and awesome chance of being
declared an aggressor nation and con-
sequently get pounded upon by ALL
the other nations in the United Nations
Organization.
That goes for the United States, as
/ well as any other nation, whether il
be Britain, France or Nicaragua.
And we are learning that a disgust
ed world can deal mighty harshly with
an aggressor nation.
Not even the atomic bomb, in its
present state, would save us from that
IF we got crazy enough to talk our
selves into starting another war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

1t would be nice if we, as a people,
could grow up rather rapidly.
That is, it would be nice if we could
use more mature judgment, as peo-
pie.
Some yap says to his neighbor,
"well, we'll have to fight Russia next
The neighbor thinks the yap maybe
knows what he's talking about, so he
says to some lodge mate, "well, it
seems we'll have to fight Russia next
That's the way "opinion" is built
quite often.
How often does person, so ap-
preached, come back with, "Just WHY
will we have to fight Russia, next OF
any other time?"
Not often enough.
But, suppose person, so approach.
ed, should say that. The answer might
be, "wsll, it seems we can't get along
with Russia"
The persistent one might come bach
with, "Just WHY can't we get along
with Russia?" And he probably woult
be told, II don't know, but that's what
they say"
There are points upon which U. S
and soviet foreign policy differ, Of
course. We differ also with England
and we may be differing with China
one day. Also, we differ with France
We have had two wars with England
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
u. S. Rail Workers
Join TIVE

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Appli-
cation of the Railway Labor Executives
Association for affiliation with the In
ternational Transport Workers Fede-
ration has been accepted, as of Sept
%, 1916, the American office Of the
ITWF announces.
The ITWF management committee
welcomed the rail labor executives
group and expressed the hope that in
the near future much will be done to
make the affiliation Bring about great
advantages to both organizations and
to the international trade union move
ment.
The only other U. S. labor organi-
zation affiliated with the ITWF is the
Seafarers International Union Of
North America, AFL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

Before this wars shooting stopped,
everyone agreed that "there must new
er be another war;"
But the treaties have not even been
signed and the mourning isn't over, be-
fore fools start talking about what
nation or nations we may have to
fight next. And SO many of them say
may" in such manner as u, indi-
cate that they are practically sure
of it.
We had better be thinking Wig
orously and intelligently about
the United Nations Organization.
And labor, for its part, could well
lead that thinking. II could start
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

NVol(k ~ WI HQItl.1g&klV
HAMILTON UNIONS
4 tuesdays Hall No 1H H Howar
Bss H.sss % Uaea a1S Sa
and 9TH Mondays Hall No n aE R. dsa lsgs
Bs Bsss s n Or Iron % 7sss sls Isss
Building Bull ing Trades nss % T. ana @ &C. gn No. T
Carpenters e ss s.sa' sns 5eias No.
s m Ts % s W ss'fs Ser
No. Me- ssv is Ss Labor Wn Gle
M s unia aoa Se sunssn We'd
Met @ m :s s ss Drivers y d D @
~ ss S:, No No ] 4.ss ss
pnt nu ps .Gs No. vs Thursday
pishsrs No . E,s M9t 1s
RssaH Clerks
sssss Metal s
Tsss: Hs ss e nSs sis
s' s:s sss %ss' 5s s
TruelDr Marion Davidson sR
womsn
MIDDLETOWN
ausSs Ts rissss No.
na.Is Union Mon m M1 rs saes' counea supe mendal
Workers, Hamilton John INV Wanan
Printing Friday,
Plumbers sssnassss
Stage Employees
S% sps 9ss e<a:S'
TrrckDr
c. Sid butcher
Mill Moose Whit
No
Council Hall W. Fox
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS -
Cleveland Ohio
Prshing Phi 1024W
Moders 1aNn' QUO Norman Ve onno
Duli, 2255 Noble Ave Phi 65M
Thirteenth St Ph 3970R
toy
n1s ANaA w. "
e ~ r - - us
AGENTS of
226 bode as
.Hamiho
NothBo their
Hamilton
Sid butcher
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION u D n
ORGANIZATIONS
M sWD vPres. 5o Lincoln Ave-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
thinking out loud.

thinking out loud
It's legislative agents could put the
bee on Congressman who run off at
the mouth with warlike drool, in words
that flow from springs Of prejudice
or hate, or both.
We don't have to disband our armies
and navy, nor should we, for there is
lot Of police work yet to be done and
even the United Nations may need
their help.
But we can ana must stop talking
as If we already intended to use those
tremendous forces in war for which
the plans are on the boards. CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
THE
CHERRY TREE
THE

Where with eur Little Hatehst We tell
the truth absat many things, sonstinss
profoundly. Sometimes Aippsntly, some
times Rseklsssly. >.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10
READERS Digest BRANDED
AS ANTI-NEGR0 AND
ANTI-lAB0R BY TEACHERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 10
ANP)-Additional evidence was
presented to the National council
of Teachers of English here during
its convention to prove that the
Readers Digest is both anti-Negro
and anti-Labor.
The fight to bar the magazine
from public high school libraries
was spearheaded by Mrs. Helen
Rand Miller, an Evanston, H.,
teacher, and a member of the
teachers committee on magazine
and newspapers. The teachers or
ganization began a probe of the
Readers Digest following press
criticisms about the magazine,
which boasts 100000 circula-
tion in America and foreign coun-
tries, in 1943.
"The committee presents no con-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10

union bias, "said the Catholic
Work editorial last March.
While denying that they are
anti-Negro, charges have been
made that editors of the magazine
are reluctant to publicize the cause
of equality, justice and fair play
for Negroes. Among the articles
the teachers say the magazine had
printed to promote and foster ra-
cial discrimination of Negroes are
"a Negro Warns the Negro
Press" January, 1913; Sketches
in Black and White" anecdotes,
April, 1943, and "How the South
Feels About the Race Problem"
June, 1914.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10
clusions as to whether the Readers

clusions as to whether the Readers
Digest is suitable classroom ma
terial," a teachers report said.
Each teacher will have to decide
for himself whether or how, in
view of the information contained
in this report, the Readers Digest
should be used in the classroom.
An insight of Readers Digest
policy may be gathered from the
comments made last year during
the teachers convention at Colum-
bus, by DR.. Edgar Dale, of Ohio
State universityfi following an in
terview with representatives of
the magazine.
''It seems to me that the Read
er's Digest question is a simple
one," he remarked. "The editors
who talked with me after the meet
ing admitted, and l wrote this
down at the time, The majority of
political articles which: have ap-
peared in the Readers Digest since
1882 have been against specific ac-
tions of the administration
"When | said Then the major
ity of your political articles are
against the New Deal?' they re-
piled, Against specific actions of
the New Deal l wrote down their
statement in their presence, point
ing out to them the necessity for
adequate Recommendation"
The CIO has leveled more than
one charge against Readers Digest
that it is anti-labor.
Theoretically speaking, the Di-
gest claims to be impartial when it
comes to labor questions, but it has
repeatedly used the cloak of 'im-
partiality' to hide a one-sided anti
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10

iurv divisions of the Circuit
Courts.
The school was organized by the
League of Women Voters of st.
Louis and the classes are open to
all women who desire to prepare
for jury service, for which they
were made eligible by a new State
Constitution. Circuit judges will
conduct the classes.
After explaining the response
bilities of the jurors, the judges
impanel jury among the women,
set forth a hypothetical case, issue
instructions to the jury and ask
for verdict.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-10
HOLD SCHOOL FOR
WOMEN JURORS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10 CAMP "A
school for prospective women jur-
ors was begun here in four of the