davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
WOUNDED

FIRST 1T. OBERT l.,
ADAMS. p. BIZ bombardier,
March -, over Germany; High
School of Commerce graduate:
Willow Run enploye; in service
February. 1913; overseas Septem-
Der, 1914 parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Sam j. Adams, 1901 Turner.
PFC. JACK :. FLYNN, 25,
ParatreepS April 30 Germany;
hoSpitallzed, England; previously
injured in invasion of Sicily; at
tended Cooley; Restrick Lumber
employe, IN service March, 1912
overseas April 1913: mother, Mrs.
Hilda s. Flynn, 15045 Quincy,
brother, Cpl. Carl Rex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
WRITTEN ON POSTCARD

The letter received by the
Smiths was turned over 10 the
FBI here. II was typewriter on
a penny postcard and had no re-
turn address or signature, 1t read,
"Oh. Lord, he merciful to our
nation. God bless our boys in
the service. This prayer must
be heard all over the world. II
you fail great misfortune will
come TO you. Copy this and
mail 10 l3 people and on the
18th day great happiness will
come 10 YOU and your home.
One boy laughed at this and op
the 18th day was buried. Don't
let this prayer die in your
home"
Federal authorities pointed out
that if II were proved that the
sender were trying to undermine
servicemen or their families they
would be liable 10 criminal action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
FIRST RECEIVED HERE

7 adds
zone boy presumably a serv-
iCeman laughed at this and on
the 18th day was buried"
Within the last few months a
number of these letters have beer
received in other states Some
were sent directly 10 Servicemcn
AZ their stations. The first reported
ia be- sent 20 a SeTviCeman'S fam
ilv here was received yesterday
by Mr. and Mrs Joseph Z. Smith
Of 1860 Parkview.
Their son. Pfc. Marvin Smith
10 is stationed az an air base al
Columbia, s. &.
Another of the letters was re-
Gently received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Krinkie Of kindc, Mich.
They have a son, Floyd Jr, IT, in
the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
ARMY MISSING
EUROPEAN AREA

cox JAMES W. SGT Son Of Mrs.
Josie a. Cox. Jackson
TRAIGE. JOHN r.. lsT LT.-son Of. Peter
Traico Sault ste Marie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
NAVY DEAD

BRETHAUPT JAMES MATTHIAS SHIP
FILTER C. rSNR--ParentS MI anc Mrs
William James BIeithaupt. Traverse City
McGRATH. GEORGE r. PVT. UsMcR-
Parents. MI and MIS- James j. McGrath
Fiut
PERKEY MAURICE. PFC USMC-Parents
Nj. and Mrs. Alfred b Perkey, Kalamazoo
RfCKERT ROBERT GARFIELD, 1T. &c
USNR-WiiC Mrs Louise Rickert mother
Mrs Gertrude Lillian Rickert Ann Arbor.
ROONEY WILLIAM J.. PVT. USMCR-
Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Terence J. Rooney
Jackson.
STRAW. GERALD r.. CPL USMCR-
Mother Mrs Laura 3 Straw. Jackson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

June s, 1915 ~4-~~~~~~~~~~>
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Gage Is Speaker
at Utica Rotary

u tt c A - Attorney Henry
Gage related an interesting story
of his recent boat trip to Duluth,
Mimi, to the members of the
Utica Rotary Club Tuesday
night. Entertaining and amusing
highlights made his account most
enjoyable.
At the meeting of next week,
Oct. 10, the club will have as
their guest their District Cover
nor, Harry o. Comrie Palmer,
of Windsor, Ont, of the l53rd
District. He will meet with the
board of managers at $50 p. m,
and address the club at dinner
which will be at six o'clock, one
half hour earlier than usual.
President Gladly is looking for
one hundred per cent attend
ance and asks that Rotarians
please remember to be on hand
at 500 p. m.
Visitors at Tuesdays meeting
were Rotarians Donahue, of
Kalamazoo, and Cook and Ma
celroy, of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
At The Alleys
B0WL-0-DROME
Defense League

Moose (D, 2l28; Wise, 45l
Kraft Machine GU. 24l6; Doc
Delareto, 525.
Holmes Cohst. Cd. 222l; Har-
~ Holmes, 1913. NJ. r. Ander-
son 90, 2l1l; Art Anderson,
468.
Greyhound No. l ~, PIG; j.
Henry, 500. Gratiot Grill (2),
236l; Gordon Penman, 52l.
Servo (2), $3.50; Len Williams,
SAP. Luedtke Ref. %. 2297; W.
OStrom, 500.
Johnsons Ranch House OD,
2276; II. Beardsley, 400. Joe s
Garage (2), 2l42, j. Fritz, SOB.
c. A. Bliss ID, 22l9; P. Zeb-
elan, SOB. Sheppards Inn (2),
PASS, c. Brown, 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Series


than you'll find in Hot Springs,
Ark, there is little doubt that
ank wouldn't have been
around any longer than Lefty
Hal. And, Lefty Hal was among
those present just three innings
before he was slightly touched
for seven runs-and then took
that long walk.
Double plays twice yanked
Hank up by his shoelaces, even
as the Cub bullpen put on the
heat TO get ready a replacement.
And in the fourth, after walk
and a hit with none away had
the Tigers sharpening their
claws and Borowy webbing
about the premises again, Hank
just three his heart up there
and pushed third strikes past
beanpole catcher Paul Richards
and pinch-hitter Zebelon Eaton.
Richards, incidentally, comes
as close as anyone In the Tiger
troupe to being the long-haired
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
Ladies "Wednesday Night League

Wolverine Potato Chips ca,
1888; Rosie Duckwitz, 440. Mac
Alpine's Beverage Q), 1888;
TWyiah Born. AL.
LaCroix- & Groesbeck (2),
1928; Ruth Peltier, 400. Miller
Bros. Dairy Bar CD, 1776; Peg
Gustafson, 1856.
Terrace Gardens (2), 1881;
Marge Tippie, 418. NJ. A. Case
Mtg. Co. Cd, 1926; Betty Petch,
AT.
Sanitary Plumbing (3, 1923;
Helen Kreiner, 444. Mt. Glenn
ems Const. CO.., 1900; Ida Order,
1893.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
MACOMB RECREATION
Lutheran Ladies League

Young Women 60, l7l3, May
belle Logic, 466, II Walther
League 81, l775; Marjorie Heck
mann, 459.
Valpo Guild (2), 1886; Alma
Kukuk. 400. Willing Workers
t2), 1894; Dolores Sahrow, 4Oo'
Walther League CD, -l64O,
Doris Bolle, 337. l.. F. A. Q)i
1870: Hilda Brandenburg, 486.
Ladies Aid co., 1904; Helen
Hickman, 442. l.. l.. A. 90,
1894; Laura Miller, $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
MACOMB RECREATION
Bath CITY League

Young Business Men Cd, 1925;
Jim Reynolds. SAL. Board of
Commerce CD, 2460; Charles
Walters, SCI.
Lions Club (3), 1928; Jerry
Servo, 491. Kiwanis Club CD,
2138 Otto Nickel, 481.
Eagles 90, 2l69; Fedel Bad
ger, 519. High Twelve CD, 2245;
Don Smith, 521.
Rotary Club (2), 2276; Ben
Burbridge. sos. Fellowcraft CD,
225l; Willard Stief, 46l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
M Swimming Coach
Returns from Service

EAST LANSING. Oct. 4-lR
Charles McCaffree, Michigan
State College swimming coach
and instructor who since July
Is has been on temporary duty
as a civilian consultant In swim
ming in the army sports school
in Rome, returned to the college
yesterday and will Immediately
resume his duties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
R-2 League

Waldenburg Feed Store (2),
1919; Carl Vernier, $40 Mt.
Clemens Oil ca, 24l4; D. Klein,
487.
Shamrock Inn (3), 2438; Bill
Baldwin, 533. Moose Lodge Cd,
1887; Vern Trombley, 528.
II & NJ Dist. Co. ca, 1858;
Martin Rachow, 513. Stewart
Sales (0), 2303; Glen Cargill,
SIS.
Hacker Boat 81, 2211; Edward
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
MACOMB RECREATiON
TexacO League

Maytag Washer CD, II, Fitz-
John, 491. Boskes Garage (D'
B. Beardslee, 460.
Graham's, T. Tuscany, Al
Local 7O2, G.. Herbert, 446.
Andys Super Service CO.., Peg
Moore, 489. Hall Road Tavern
a., L. Bliss, 525.
Georges ga Service (3D, T.
Leach, ass. Patton Road a., R.
Saske, 429.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Mt. CLEMENS RECREATION
Knights of Columbus League

Henk Studio GD, 2097; George
Holk, 494. Hench's Meat (3),
2l74: Don Parent. 466.
LaCroiX & Groesbeck (3),
2093. Ed Miller, 456. Hillcrest
Studio %, 1892; F. Badger, $40.
Van Camps Service CD, 1919,
Al. Olivier, e468. Schunke Jew
elry go. 2003; Tom Potts, All.
Super Cleaners 90, 2087; Russ
Moore, 514. Mt. c. Rose Gar
dens Cd, 2O79; John Kroon, 462.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
BOWL-O-DROME
Iadies Garden League

Petunia co., 1880; Gladys
Kreinbrook. 1872. Lilacs (3,
1859; June Kaufman, 462.
Poppies a., 1888; Hilda JET
ferry, Alb. Nuns (2h 1874
Hazel Peltier. All.
Daisies 1868; Pauline Hawk
ms, 339. Roses (2), 1888; Laura
Ray, 4l0.
Violets %, 1903; X. Allan
394. Larkspur (2), 1860; a. Spe-
har, AGA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

goat Of the opener. "The splin-
ter" was guilty of two passed
balls with men on base, one IT
which let in the first run. The
Cubs stole two bases on him.
Twice he came up with mates
in scoring position, and each
time couldn't buy a loud foul.
OF course, In this respect, he
was no worse than any of the
other Tiger thumpers, for In
spite of the great big bats
through the waist of the Detroit
batting order, only Hank Green
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

Medium, $40. Eagles Al, 2172;
c.. Sullins, 480.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
MACOMB RECREATION
Kings e. Queens League

King Robert %, 1880; Evelyn
Voters, 493. King George (2),
1885; Melvin Nichols, 557.
King Donnie (2), 1894; Carl
Pagel, .478. King John Cd, IT'S;
Clara Schwandt, 447.
King Bob 90. 1905; Bob AM
buehl, 532. King Andy CO..,
1923; Andy Woodarski, 467.
Queen Judy %, 1914; Walter
Pelkey, 480. King Hugo (2),
1913; Hugo Madaus, SOB.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
BOWL-O-DROME

The Detroit Edison Mems League
Service ca, 2488: D. Kaufield,
498. Bookkeeping co., 1853; r.
Miller, 500.
Repair 90, 2146; M. Hurlburt,
500. Sales CD, 2070; M. Francis,
SIS.
Warehouse ~, 1854; E. Mat
tingly, 564. Engineers (3), 2433;
r. Holden, All.
Overhead (3), 2283; c. Note
boom, 523. Meter g.; 2l85; c.
Adds, 484.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

gle. All told, In fact, the Benz
gals managed to scrape up ex-
actly six singles off Borowy dur
ing the festivities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies' Edison League

o %, 1888; Drolowene Brown
1913. E ca. 1905; Bernadine
Betheny, 406. c %, 1892; Edith
Bellman, 372 D CD, 1900;
Clementine Switzer, 447.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04

berg reached first safely three
times. The big fellow had to
settle for q walk and hit-by-
pitcher along with his lone sin
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

The delicious, golden cheese food!
PheniS Pabsi-eii Company . Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
FIauorfuI Stuffings

ing is made with pecans,
water cress and herbs. Here
is the recipe for il, equally
good in chicken or turkey,
or baked fish.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29
Deuth Cluinas Life
Of Mrs. George

East Palestine, Ohio. Mrs.
Katherine George, wife of w. Camp
bell George, president of the w. S.
George Pottery Co. of East Palestine,
was found dead last Sunday morning
in her home on North Market st.
Death was attributed to an acute
heart attack.
Mrs. George, formerly Katherine
Galbraith, was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerr
Galbraith. She was born in Can
nonsburg, Pa, and was married to
Mr.. George in 1914.
She was a member Of the United
Presbyterian church and was ac-
tive in Red Cross work here.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, w. S. George III of Colum-
bus; daughter, Mrs. Robert Burns
at home; one sister, Mrs. C. F. Nc
Nary of Canonsburg, and four broth
ers, J. Lloyd Galbraith of East Pales-
tine, and Frank, Reed and Kerr. Gal
braith of Canonsburg.
Services were held Tuesday in the
Oliver funeral home by Rev. Alfred
w. Hubbard, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church. Barial was in
Glenview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29
Penalty
(Confinued From Page One)

| Dor representatives to their meetings
We all know the wonderful work the
Red Cross is doing for our boys ant
girls in the service and further dona
tions will be appreciated.
The clothing drive for. Liberated
Europe has been extended through the
month of April. All unused garments
should be washed and ironed and
brought to the Central Labor Union
hall, or to the shop, and arrange
ments will be made to send them to
clothing drive headquarters.
A resolution was read and passed.
asking the city council of Clarksburg
to place levy on the ballot TO
finance living war memorial at
Norwood park. This was passed
unanimously and we feel our mem
bers will work hard to accomplish
this worthy project.
With spring in the air several of
the boys are getting out the fishing
rods and hoes, and getting supply
Of back ointment that goes with back
yard farming.
Brother Ed Davis is planning a
months vacation in California. Better
watch out for the bathing beauties,
Ed.
Several members have not paid
their assessment for the Free Trade
Union Fund Campaign. We urge they
do so at once by contracting Joseph
Curatz or Dave Bevan.
The sympathy Of the local is ex-
tended to Heinie Moran in the recent
death of his mother.
Brothers Eddie Adams and Wilbert
Sibert of the Army and Ralph
Singleton and Joe Ioquinto of the
Navy, were recent Yisitors.-O. c. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29

employment, and in case Of death,
the notice must be given within
ninety days after the death. A claim
for compensation must be filed with
the Workmen's Compensation Bureau
within one year from the date Of
dsablement or death, or in case of an
agreement for compensation, then
within one year after the employer
fails to make payment pursuant to
the terms of such agreement, or in
case that part of the compensation
has been paid, then within one year
after the last payment of compensa-
ton.
The Silicosis Compensation Act is
an amendment to the New Jersey
Compensation laws. Officials of the
State Federation have been endeavor-
ing for years, to make industrial
diseases and illness compensate un-
der the law. AZ
Any member filing for compensa-
ton who is uncertain as to whether
proper consideration is being given
his case, should contact the eastern
office, giving full particulars, and
every effort will be made to instruct
the individual of their rights and
under the act. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29
President Duffy


treatments. This will be something
new to the members of Local 7G and
we ask your fullest cooperation. Two
of our members who recently return
ed from taking these treatments in
Washington, Pa, are now back work
ing every day. There is no better
verification than to see the improve
ment in these two members and a
talk with them should convince you OF
the practicabiity of these treatments.
The attendance at our meetings has
been fairly good and we sincerely
hope it continues. Every member
should realize the necessity Of attend
ing their local meetings regularly.
Work has been very good here and
all indications point to steady employ
ment for the next two years. -
o. c.. rs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29
Some People Like Trpe!

Washington, d. C-Now is the time for all good to
to the aid of the party Now the time to talk tpe!
No, we aren't practcing typewriter. We are in
spred by letter from the Economic Sterilization Di
rector William H. Davis to his Chairman of the
National War Labor Board George Taylor which winds up
as follows
eve need to look ahead with all the foresight to
foreseeable
should felt of the
ndng had policies the
observed
"Now time to relax either the the
developed the Sterilization rather
time push ahead with all the of the sablzaon policy
announced the Presidents Congress of April 2 194
Yes sir the date of that policy referred to by Mr. Davis
April 27 1912 Now is time, three years LATER to do
something about it, Mr. Davis And that is the tripe
which of Americas public officials trying to feed
the nations workers instead of the increases to which
they justly entitled!
The only part Of the 7pont program mentioned by Mr.
Davis which strictly enforced wage control
Price control has been seriously relaxed while profit control
and high income control have been abandoned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29
Procedure
(Confinupd From Pa0r On>)

then the employer and the employee
are both covered by the act.
Compensation is to be paid upon
the same basis as compensation is
paid under the Workmen's Compen-
sation Act. That is, the worker re-
ceives 2-3 of his weekly salary or
wages, not in excess of $4,000 per
week. Should the Workmen's Com
pensation payments be increased,
then payments of compensation un-
der the Silicosis Act would also be
increased.
1t must be noted that no employer
is liable for compensation if the en-
ployee, when he became employed by
the employer, falsely represented that
he had not, previous to his employ
ment, been disabled, laid off, or COM
pensated in damages or otherwise be-
cause of silicosis or asbestosis. In
other words, an employee is under an
obligation to inform his employer
prior to his employment whether or
not he has silicosis or asbestosis.
The Act provides compensation is
payable by the employer in whose
employ the employee was last in
juriously exposed for a period of
sixty days or more. In order to be en-
titled to compensation, total disabili-
ty, as defined by the Act, must re-
suit within three years after the last
injurious exposure to the disease
and, in case of death, death must fol-
low continuous total disability from
the disease which must commence
within three years after the last in
furious exposure, and the death it
self must occur within seven years
after the last injurious exposure.
Generally speaking, an employee,
in order to be entitled to compensa-
tion, must show that he has been ex
posed to the inhalation of silicon di-
oxide dust or asbestos dust over
period of not less than five years in
the previous ten years, one of which
years shall have been in this State
under a contract of employment with
in this State. If, however, the EN-
plOyeeS can SHOW conclusive eVlucIlCe
that his silicosis or asbestosis is due
to an exposure to the disease within
a shorter period of time, then he
would be entitled to recover.
During the month of January, 1945,
if any disablement occurs, or if death |
occurs, then the maximum compen-
sation would be 100000. During
February, 1915, it would be $1,050.00,
and each month thereafter the maxi |
mum compensation would increase by |
5000 until the total amount payable |
will but not exceed the sums which |
would be payable for total disability
due to an accident or death by acci-
dent. In some states which have sill
COSTS acts, there are limitations of to-
Lal compensation in amounts from
50, 10000 up to about $5,500.00, but in
our state, there is no limit except the
general limit under Workmen's Com
pensation which is about $10,0O0.O0.
The employer must be given notice
hat the employee has contracted sill
:osis or asbestosis within three years
and ninety days after the last injur-
GUS exposure to the disease i'm such
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29

is singled out for special praise.
enjoyment of the benefits afford
ed by the Economic Charter will de-
pend on the organization of workers
into effective trade unions. We hope
to help in the accomplishment OF this
purpose" the committee declared.
Fruitful Meeting" of Minds
After expressing hearty approval
of the accomplishments of the confer
ence and commencing to the Ameri-
can people "the able and far-sighted
contributions of the non-partisan
delegation which represented the
United States" the committee said:
Rarely has any conference of So
vereign nations achieved such fruit
full meeting of the minds. Hardly ever
had an international conference be-
fore faced so many or such difficult
problems Yet the nations Of the
Americas which met at the Castle of
Chapultepec created powerful ma
chinery for hemisphere security and
economic progress.
"The American Federation of La
Dor, which was represented at the
conference by Secretary Treasurer
George Meany, pays deserved tribute
to the distinguished delegation from
the executive and legislative branches
of our government and particularly to
Secretary of State Edward r. Stettin
ius, Jr., and the capable Assistant
Secretaries of State, William l.. Clay
ton and Nelson A. Rockefeller, of the
labor, management, and agricultural
advisers.
"The Act of Chapultepec, adopted
unanimously by the representatives of
20 American nations provides for
united action in accordance with con-
stitutional processes to prevent or de-
feat aggression against a member ma
ton. Economic and military sane
tions are to be provided against any
would-be war-maker. The act of
Chapultepec applies in effect the fun
damental policy of free trades unions
and Of traditional Americanism
against any aggressors. .,..
Act Of Chapultepec Commended
1--WE commend the Act of Chapul-
tepec as sound and essential Amer
ican doctrine to which the AFL has
long and Loyalty subscribed.
"The rights of workers to join to-
gether in unions and to bargain col
lectively with employers is endorsed
in the tenth principle set forth in the
Economic Charter of the Americas, in
which the 20 American nations pledg
ed appropriate steps to realize the OBJ
jectves set forth In the International
Labor Organizations Declaration Of
Philadelphia. The AFL has long ask
ed that these rights be assured to the
workers of every nation.
'We pay our sincere respects to the
national delegations which have
pledged their common efforts to win
prosperity for all people through
maximum efforts of private initiative
and economic cooperation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29

Boston QLNS)-The Regional War
Labor Board has approved blizzard
pay" for all workers in New England
states who were unable to get to
work because of the big February 8
storm The ruling also included work
ers who reported for work but were
unable to perform any labor because
of the closing down of stores or
Offices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29
Inter-Americdn Meeting
For Peace And Prosperity
Strongly Endorsed By AL
BASIC LABOR POLICIES SEEN APPLIED

Washington d. C. QLNS).-Ihe American Federation OF
international Labor Relations Committee has heartily
dorsed the program declarations of the Con-
ference held recently Mexico City, harmony with funda-
mental policies of the free labor movement.
Meeting Washington the AFL committee approved the Act
of Chapuepec Charter of the Americas adopt
ed by the Recognition of the rights of workers to
coeYeY Included the EconOmic CHARTER
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29
Davis Succeeds VinsOn
AS Sterilization Head

Washington, ID. c. President
Roosevelt appointed William H.
Davis, chairman of the National War
Labor Board, to be Director of, Eco
nomic Sterilization, succeeding Fred
M. Vinson, who was named Federal
Loan Administrator. DR.. George w.
Taylor, NWLB vice chairman, was
designated as Mr.. Davis successor.
Both appointments are promotions
within the executive offices of the
President and Senate confirmation
will not be required.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-29

Compound interest and advertising
are very similar; the longer they are
continued the better are the results.