davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

along overnight trips riding general daytime SlackS sufor oungng rdng although exactly obligatory You'll s around the ranch house tho you Intend to walk just sit of ride.
 For dinner country dance at nearby own take long full skirt checked gngam lowered calico striped the md-caf length skirts With these eyeet plain batste vivid yellow haheeled slippers with take epadries or heele slippers that lace above the ankles RUBBER SWIM SUITS ARE USEFUL
 You'll evening jacket-briet Suist in of tho riding light to luggage well to walt for them to dry before ropacking.
 Don't forget loon oion film that protects the skin well holds makeup place. Searching desert winds be drying to tho n With foundation preparation protect skin look which, somehow quite mc-hgh mountains rainbow cored towering
 NExTi Motor Trip Togs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

taurantS favored by hungry truck drivers.
 So a woman has to sacrifice her personal preferences - and even her digestion-to the whiins of the masculine mind.
 Then, too, the man will insist on driving all the time, and he won't welcome any advice about speed. So, though his wife feels really happy only if a car Is go- ing under 50, she rides 60 and 70 hour after hour, day after day-if that Is the way her husband likes to drive. And 1t probably is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Yes eae of us peculiar That's how man. age to justify when cut athwaFt our end
 mpe those supposed to cherish and protect Snce ne peculiar have been coming up one woman and two and man. Always hc theme che samc nnumerabe variations different And he tAratons be classified ..o...r .,,.mr,v,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Furthermore thing calling romantic love isn't love at a but something masquadng under the name of love- an insidios thing dangerous thing encourage It. dss astrou y:ed you happnesS Tor N mae
 rnndS not won't last the calendar year ou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

the mirror and see what your husband getting return for devotion his complete confidence in youand He's getting deception tckery and conversation gratitude which doesn't exist and would be gall ing his did. He's being short"changed ever man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
ANSWER

ANSWEEf
 Often cynical people that gratitude found only in the dictionary Young reading letter understand why some people cynical Gratitude something than dictionary really experience aren't tempted to violate it. Here claiming to be grateful to man who hateful set down in the lap Of comfort his wife whom he loves and lives o while confidence with old beau Shame you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vieiniiy-Psrtly cloudy 20
cloudy with occasional light snow and
warmer today and tonight. with lowest
Tonight above freezing Friday partly
cloudy ana warmer: fresh TO occasionally
strong southwest winds shifting to north
west by afternoon.
Lower Michigan-Party cloudy to cloudy
with occasional light snow in the east and
extreme south portions and warmer today
and tonight; Friday partly cloudy, warmer
in the north and east portions.
Upper Michigan-Partiy cloudy To-Day,
toni ght and Friday; warmer In the east
and central portions today and tonight and
in the west portion Friday.
I Shippers forecast (radius Of 200 milesl
Protect shipments during the next 80
hours for near freezing in all directions.
Temperatures one year ago today-HiEh-
est. n degrees, lowest. IA degrees; mean.
20 degrees.
I Temperatures this date m past IS years
degrees below zero. In 1899
Relative UNI ty wednesday, so
a m. s5s; 7;3o a. m, ST.; 1880 p. m.
67s 100 p. m, 72es.
Barometric pressure al 1850 q. m TO-
day Station, 29. 20 inches, sea-levei. 70 80
inches.
Precipitation in Hast IS hours ending al
! 80 a. m today. trace.
Departure from normal precipitation
since January l. -f6 inch.
The sun sets today At 5.44 p. m. and
rises tomorrow al AS a m
The moon sets today a. 9.lT p. m. anQ
rises tomorrow al eis q m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
9O9 Million Voted
For Small Ships
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Con-
gress today completed action on a
81 .20S, 900. 900 naval expansion pro-
gram. with passage by the Senate
of bill authorizing 100000, 900
for construction of 400 small ships,
and enlargement of shipbuilding
and ordnance production facilities.
Asked by Senator Arthur II.
Vandenberg tR) OF Michigan,
whether the new ships were for
the United States Navy or for
loan" TO Britain, Senator David
Walsh CD Of Massachusetts.
chairman of the naval affairs COM
mittee answered.:
"For the navy"
"Well," Vandenberg declared,
''if the pending lease-Iend-gift
bill passes. any equipment built
here can be given away to coun-
tries fighting aggression"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Toll in Bucharest
Placed at $40
international New. service Cable

international news service thohe
BUCHAREST, Jan. 30.--At least
$40 persons were killed in Buchar-
est in the Iron Guard rebellion
against the Antonescu regime, a
partial list" of casualties showed
today.
Meanwhile, special court mar
+ tial sentenced three members of
the Rumanian air force pilot school
to 10 years Imprisonment for par
/ ticipaiing in the rioting. Another
member was sentenced to seven
years, two received five-year SEN
+ fences and II received three-year
i terms. All were stripped OF their
military rank.
Casualties outside of Bucharest,
according TO an official announce
ment, amounted to II soldiers and
+ two officers killed. "A soldiers and
two officers wounded. 30 civilians
killed and 80 wounded.
/ A total of 444 persons were
wounded in the capital, the an
nouncement said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
ACCESSORIES
ktRN,s-RAsEMENT


HANDBAGS; many genuine
feathers; black. wn;
some colors. Were Sl.00.
Now ..5sc
MISSES MITTENS; gen.
uine cape leather boxing
mittens and fur-back nit
tens; red, blue. green; reg
ularly much higher-priced
children's MITTENS; better
wool mittens reduced for
clearance. Now ..... .29c
Women's GLOVES; lined
feathers; black only. Now
only .................1Sc
MITTENS; women's and
children's sizes, and styles
in bright patterns and col
Children's MITTENS; horse
hide and ON b ination
feathers. Now ..... &9c
Women's GLOVES; higher
priced fabrics and leather
combinations. Now .79c
Women's GLOVES; novelty
. trimmed; black, brown:
better grades. Now CSC
MITTENS; angora and rab-
bit hair mittens reduced 20
HALF-PRICE. Now SLIGO
and .............-...SI.9B
Mems BRUSH SETS reduee ed
TO ACC and. ............Tsc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
HOSIERY
KERN'S-BasEMENT

40 prs. HOSE: full-fash-
toned chiffons and service
hose; damaged; sizes Sla
to 1917 in lot. Now. =. .29c
400 prs. CHIFFON HOSE:
3-thread; some rayon Benz
berg tops; seconds of bet.
ter grades; ga to l0l2 in
wanted shades. Now sec
so prs. Boys GOLF HOSE;
broken sizes and patterns.
Were 2ec. Now .....iic
800 prs. ANKLETS, SKAT-
ING HOSE; rayon-and-
wool anklets; all-wool skat-
ing hose. Now. 3 prs S leo
800 prs. HOSE; full-fash-
toned; chifons and service
weights; broken sizes; ir-
regulars of better grades:
81 to 1012. Now. Soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30


by 6i2 inches in sizes.
Senator Vandenberg tR) oil
Michigan, while questioning Sec.
rotary of War Sumson on the
lease-lend bill, said:
There Is a war department
contract for $500, 900 casualty
tags for American soldiers. Are
you anticipating the future:"
II didn't know such q contract
had Jeen let," Stimson replied.
81 know this: There IL a tag
which every soldier wears. two
tags in fact, which every soldier
wears"
as the war department con-
templating an army of 4,500, 900
men," Vandenberg asked.
ut does not follow" Stimson
said. that a contract for a GER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
.7OJTT3:X;X

Children's ARCTICS; l-stfap
style; all rubber; made to
fl over snow suits: black.
brown, white; sizes s TO IL.
SNOW BOOTS; womens.
jr. misses: Goodyear welt,
double tap soles; white,
brown. elk; sheepskin or
plaid cuffs; ga to s, "A 70
c. Now 1.......>.S t.9e
SNOW BOOTS; ehildren's;
white, light elk; durable
soles; sizes 10 to ). Nov
only .......t....t... Sl,CU
SKATES; children's; white.
brown. black shoes; double
runners: sizes 4 TO 6 years.
SPORTS OR oxFoRDS; 6 6iicS
with saddle; heavy sport
soles: sizes 3 TO 8. Now
women;s SAMPLE SHOES;
suedes, black. brown; size
Alb only: taken from
higher-prieed stocks. Now
ChiIdren's SLIPPERS; re-
duced from regular higher
priced stocks. Now .2sc
NURSES OXFORDS; black
or white kid; leather soles.
rubber heels; sizes 4 to g.
Children's SHOES; patents,
tan calf oxfords; plain nigh
shoes. sa d die oxfords;
leather soles; Sizes 81 to
2. Now ......Sf GO
Children's r U B B L r
BOOTS: Wellington" rub
Der boots; all black or
black with red tops; knee
high; sizes 8 to /. Nov
w Q m MS SLIPPERS: -,
duced from regular higher
priced stocks; 3 to s in lot.
Final sales. Now .....14c
Women's SKATES; white.
black shoes with standard
. skates; sizes 4 TO g in lot.
Now So
w o m ems II o c K L Y
SKATES; black shoes
Sizes 3 to g; reduced from
regular higher priced
stocks. Now ... S2.93
Women's SHOES; Arch OK
foFds. Monk straps, styie
shoes; sizes 4 10 9 in lot /.
taken from regular higher
priced stocks. Now. St.O1
Mems SLIPPERS; wool felts
or feathers: reduced from
higher-priced stocks; sizes
to 10 in the lot. Final
sales. Now only. 5sc
Boys SLIPPERS; higher
priced slippers; sizes 2 :
to s. Now .E..... IS,
Children's MOTOR BOOTS :
cotton velveteen: fur-
trimmed; black. brown /;
Sizes q 10 / in lot. Now
only .............S I.69
Women's ARCTICS: all-rub-
Der: 2-snsp style: black.
brown: Cuban. nigh heels /:
Sizes 4 TO g in lot. Final
sales. Now only $40. 3sc
Women's Upper AR { :
TICS; black, brown rub
Der; Cuban high rucfs.
sizes 4 to 9 in lot. Now
only ....-...S 10
Jr. Misses Sta DIU N
BOOTS; first quality: fat
heels, warmly lined; Sheep
cuffs; sizes 4, S, 8, 9. Nov
1 nm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
.2ISEzzE2
KERN's-BAsEMENT


l40 SWEATERS; all-wools,
brushed mohairs: mostly
dark colors: also novelty
skirts. Were Sl.00. Nov
only 6sc
500 BLOUSES; some soilod
and damaged; novelty cot
tons, rayon satins. rayon
crepes: sizes "a to 40 in LOT.
Were Sl.00. Now. 80. Sc
1870 SWEATERS, BLOUSES;
some sequin trims and
transparent rayon velvets;
also evening sweaters;
broken sizes and styles.
Were s2.os and 1898. Now
$50 BLoUSES, SWEAT
Frs damaged; reduced
for clearance. Now. ...3sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

office revealed
today.
An additional
10000 card S
have been Or
dered for army
animals tn a I
may CO m e
casualties.
In card form.
the tags are be-
ing printed by a
Wash i n & t o n
stationer under
a sub contract
from the gov
eminent print-
ing office. The
49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Army Set for Worst
100000 Tags to Identify Dead Wounded Az
Ordered by u. S., Vandenberg Tells Stin1son

tain number of tags means an
army of that size. I do know
we have no plans for an army of
$500, 900 mon. However, the
situation may change quickly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
200 MiIIionAsked
For Emergency

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt would be granted
$500 900, 900 national defense emer-
gency fund, half of il to be used
for secret military purposes, under
81 .404 SIT, 900 independent offices
bill taken up for action today by
the House,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

ASHINGTON, Jan. 3d.
Orders for 100000 tags to iden-
tify dead and wounded soldiers
have been placed by the war de-
partment, the government printing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
.dIIIIIIIrK
KrRN's-BAsEMENr

Girls SLIPS: rayon taffetas,
cottons; some imperfects:
sizes 2 TO IA in group
Now ............. .25c
Child's PANTIES; rayon or
tuekstitoh; sizes 4 TO IL
only. Now. Ice
Tots SLEEPERS; cotton
hannelette; some soiled;
sizes 2. 4, 8; were SOC.
Now l9c
Girls SLIPS; rayon satins;
sizes 4 TO "A; were soc and
7oc. Now. .......... sec
Children's SNOW SUITS;
fully lined; hats to match;
Upper anklets; brok ken
sizes. Were S5.9S and S6.oS.
Now .............S4.s8
Children's SNOW SUITS;
lined some Upper Blessings,
some belted; sizes 2 TO "a
in lot. Were 1898. New
only ................S2.s8
Children's SKI TROUSERS;
bib-top style; sizes 2 to 8
in lot. Now. $50
Boys SHIRTS; fancies.
whites sizes 8 TO 1411 IN
lot. Were 69c and TOO.
Now sec
Little Boys WASH SUITS;
some soiled and mussed;
sizes 2 to 10 in lot. Were
soc. Now .......... 3sc
Girls COTTON DRESSES;
peroales. sheer prints;
soiled and mussed; broken
sizes. We're soc. Now. 3sc
Girls PAJAMAS; D piece
styles; cotton hannelette,
cotton crepe, percale; sizes
8 to IA in lot. Were soc
and 7oe. Now. .....5 soc
BOYS CORDUROY JACK
ETS; lined; Upper closing
and breast pocket. Nov
only ..........Si.9 3
Bows MACKINAWS: lined;
three sectional belt, 4 pock-
cts; bright plaids. Wers
$500. Now...........S3.Se
Boys PAJAMAS; ootton
fiarneietteE z-pc. style; at
tractive stripes; sizes 8 to
IS. Were 69e. Now =. soc
BOYS KNICKERS. LONG
les; sizes 8 to 10 in lot.
Now ......l...,.Sl.00
BOYS SWEATERS: pull
overs: some with zippcrs;
8 to 10 in lot. Were Sio0.
Now ,........... 5Sc
Boys POLO SH rs;
striped; some seconds:
broken sizes; made to sell
az soc. Now .........2sc
Boys SHIRTS; soiled.
broken sizes; mostly
whites. Now ale
INFANTS We R. hand
made dresses. creepers,
warm buntings. robes.
blankets. spreads. Were
Si.o0 70 $50. Now $50
INFANTS W r A K, hand
made dresses. creepers,
robes. sacques, Rertrudes,
pillow cases. etc. Were soc
and 7oc. Now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

KERN's-BAsEMENT

Women's. Misses ROBES;
eorduroys. rayon satins.
rayon crepes. Were 1888.
Now .S2,59
i08 Rayon DRESSES; broken
sizes. Were 81. Now. .19c
ll2 DRESSES; woodland
rayon; broken sizes; IL to
10 in lot. Were $500. Now
only ...............,Sl.69
DRESSES and HOOVER
ETTES; broken sizes; re-
duced to only. SOC
81 BLANKET ROBE S..
small and medium sizes
only. Now. .........S 90
19 ROBES; rayon suede fab
RIGS; soiled, broken sizes.
Were S2.9S. Now....Si.69
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
LrI3HKTZEE


Mems WOOL GLOVES; all
woods in fancy patterns; all
colors; SINAI |, medium,
large sizes. Now ....79o
Mems SWEATERS: pull
overs in all-wool and part
wool; some Upper pockets.
Coat sweaters, button or
Upper fronts. sizes SO to
40. Now ..........S SO
Mems HOSE; English ribs.
Argyles; plaids, plain coll
ors: oottons, cotton-and-
rayop; short or long
lengths; 10 TO ia. Now.
o pairs. 90
Mems SHIRTS. SHOR rs.
broadcloth shorts in many
patterns and oolors: full
cut and we'll made; combcd
yarn shirts to match. Now
5 for .............. 90
Mems HANDKERCHIEFS
"Fruit-of-the-Loom"; all
white: full size; 20 in
package. 20 for. -. Si.00
M ems PAJAMAS; blazer
stripe broadoloths; MILDLY
and notch-collar coat styles.
Cotton 'fannelette in coat
or MILDLY style; broken
sizes. Now. ..79c
Mems BLANKET ROBES;
all-over patterns; warm
blanket cloths; all sizes in
lot. Now. ...........SI,00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
MIIzIdIiITHE
kERN's-BasENENr

KTRN's-BASEMENT
100 UNION SUITS; l2l's
wool; built-up shoulders.
tight knees: cream color;
sizes - 10 "a. Were SOC
nv > &c
200 pcs. LINGERIE: cotton
crepe gowns and pajsmas,
cotton slips. brushed rayon
bed jarkets; broken sizes
and styles. Now ..-....3sc
500 SLIPS: rayon satins and
rayon cfepcs; tearose.
whitet sigeS 50 10 - in lot :
Nirreguisfs Of Sl.00 grades.
Now ......-....... SEC
66 SHOULDERETTES; all
wool; ribbon trims; peach.
blue. PINK. Were 800.
Now ..sy.......s,.69c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
.1UIE2JIiH
kERN's-BASEMENr

81 PLAID BACK COATS;
higher-priced plaid back
sports coats that formerly
sold up to $40. Now Si6.s5
43 "Delwood" COATS; fur
trimmed styles; sizes 9 TO
20 in the lot; formerly sold
up to SPOTS. Now. 9.95
lO3 SPORTS COATS; rever-
sibles and tailored styles:
sizes 9 to II in the lot; re-
duced to. SI.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
..ZIlI31K
KERN's--BAsE,IENT

KN'S-BASEMFNT
500 PARKA HOODS; Es-
kimo types included. Were
Sl.00 to Sl.50. Now. .29c
200 FELT HATS; SUEDE
HATS; dark colors. Were
Si.00 to SOS. Now. .25c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
351 Billion SET
Cost Of Defense,
Aid TO Britain
BY CECIL b. DICKSON
= Correspondent

Init News service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Na-
tional defense costs now are
figured at S35. 4S0 100000. includ-
ing a $500, 900 900 initial outlay
for aid to Britain, Secretary Nor
genthau and his treasury aides dis
closed in urging Congress to in
crease the federal debt limit from
49 10 65 billion dollars.
/ Morgenthau told the House
ways and means committee yes
iterday that a SIS 900, 100000 def
cit was anticipated before June
30. 1912. but il was Undersecre-
tary Daniel Bell who gave the
first official hint that the Presi-
dents initial request for British
aid would he So, 500, 100000.
I'VE anticipate $500, 900, 900
supplemental defense estimate
to be submitted" Bell informed
the committee, in explaining the
request for the debt increase.
CONTRAST PRESENTED
In contrast to President Roose-
velt's budget estimate of a $751;
900. 100000 public debt 1S months
hence, Morgenthau and Bell told
the committee that supplemental
defense appropriations already re-
queSted plus funds needed for
British aid would send the debt to
IS or 66 billions by the end of the
1912 fiscal year.
1t will be higher, Morgenthau
said, unless Congress enacts a new
tax bill. The treasury, he ex-
planned. will be prepared to submit
a tax bill after the March ID in
come tax returns are in.
Morgenthau limited that if the
present rate of spending continues
the government will have to come
back to Congress early next year
to ask another boost in the ma
tional debt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Clearance!
Girls Winter Coats

Here are EXTRA SAVINGS on higher priced
duced from regular stocks. Broken sizes, styles and col
ors, but good assortment if you early FRIDAY!
As Coats sizes 7, s, 9, 10, were $5.9S, now 1928
% Goats, sizes 7, s, 10, 10, were 1926 to
SlZ.So, now ,........... SGD
20 Coats, sizes 7, s, 10, 10, were $l3.9S to
$l6.9S, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1926
KERNS BASEMENT-GIRLS' WEAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

FRIDAY -. Extraordinary sales and End Month
cearances of odd lots, samples, broken lines
of much higher priced Winter needs :. :. Up-to the
minute styles, now REDUCED to the LOWEST
prices to insure immediate clearance! Because guam
titles are limited in cases. will NOT be able
to fill phone, mail C.. o. d. orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

srrees below zero. a. Montresl. Que
Maximum temperature last 20 bours-
u degrees, st Brovnsviis, Tea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Thanks, Local Fl
For Your
Cooperation

The Newark Leader appre-
ciates the cooperation given by
the advertising committee and
officers of the United Rubber
Workers of America, Local 21,
and all other members of the
organization in supplying ma
terial for news stories, pic
lures, ETC., which are publish
ed in this section.
Especially do we wish to
thank the following members
of the advertising committee:
George Schaub, chairman,
James Taylor, Charles Nc
Pherson, Ted Mours, Paul Win
ters, Ed L. Markham, Cyril
RambO, VIM. Huffman, and
F. L. (Bud) Stare.
May the members of the
Rubber Workers union enjoy
the pleasure and recreatiOnal
facilities that their New Home
will afford for many years to
come.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

company, many years ago. He
then served four years as an ap-
prentice in the American Flint
Glass Workers organization, fin
ishing his trade in Lancaster at
the Brode Mold Works.
For four years he was affil-
lated with the F. w. Woolworth
stores, working up from stock
boy to assistant manager, which
position he was forced to leave
because of i'll health.
November %, 1888, he secur-
ed employment with the Pharis
Tire & Rubber company and af-
filiated himself with the machin-
ist union. When the Rubber
Workers organized in 1888 he
joined their ranks. Mr.. Stare is
now employed as a machinist in
the building department of the
Pharis company.
He married Miss Isabel Hodg-
son of GAINESVILLE and is the faith
er of three children, all girls.
They are Frances, Shirley and
Carol, ages eight, six and three
respectively, and live at II S.
Pine street in Newark.
For the past several years Mr..
Stare has been active in civic
and social affairs, and was elect
ed by substantial majority as
councilman-at-large at the last
city election. 1t might he said
that he is following in the foot
steps of his uncle, L. A. Stare,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

possible to have a Home OF
their own-a place where
members might congregate to
transact the business of the un-
ion; common meeting place
where social activities could be
enjoyed and an opportunity for
nearly one thousand members to
fraternalize together.
Early this winter committee
was appointed to see what could
be done toward securing a suit
able location. The old Priest
home on North Fifth street
seemed to be the best suited to
their needs, but great deal of
remodeling was necessary. 1t
was finally decided by the COM
mittee that the purchase of the
premises was advisable and up
on recommendation the organiza-
tion came into possession.
The Home was remodeled and
contains an office where the bu-
siness affairs of the union is
taken care of. On the ground
floor is also a reading and club
room. The assembly hall is To-
Gated on the second floor. At
later date, as finances permit,
plans call for enlargement of
the assembly room.
Dedication exercises will be
held starting at 10 o'clock SUM-
day morning, March %, and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Among the international Off
GERS expected to be in attendance
according to B. F. Smith, presi-
dent of Local 21, are S. H. Dal-
rymple, president; Thos. F. Burns,
vice president; Frank Grillo,
secretary-treasurer; N. H. Eag-
lie, district representative, and
Stanley Denlinger, general coun-
sci, all of Akron, Ohio, head
quarters of the United Rubber
Workers of America.
President Smith and Secretary
F. L. (Bud) Stare, Jr., announc-
ed this week that plans have
been completed for the momen-
teous event, and that following
the morning program "open
house" will be held the balance
of the day, with the public in
vited to call at any time and in
spect the new Home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Rubber Workers
Want To Serve

The rubber workers of Amer
lea and Canada out of their
toll and their sweat, out of their
hearts and their minds, have
created a great instrumentality
to serve not only them, not
only their families, but the en-
tire nation; to butress demo-
cracy by making it work in the
everyday lives of countless mil
lions of common peaple. Today
the rubber workers can look up
on their work and see that it is
good. They can look into the
future, and once more lay their
hands upon the plow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Rubber Workers to Occupy New Home
LINCOLN SAID

"It is assumed that labor is available
only in connection with capital, that nobody
labors unless somebody else, owning capital,
somehow by the use of it induces him to lab
"Now there is no such relation be-
tween capital and labor e.
Labor is prior to, and Independent of,
capital Capital is only the fruit OF labor, and
could never have existed if labor had not first
existed.
Labor is the superior of capital and
deserves the much higher consideration
"No men living are more worthy to be
trusted than those who toll up from poverty
none less inclined to take or touch aught which
they have not honestly earned.
'Let them beware of surrendering a
political power which they already possess,
and which, if surrendered, will surely be used
to close the door of advancement against such
as they and to fix new disabilities and burdens
upon them, till all of liberty shall be lost"
From First Annual Message
to Congress, Dec. 3, 1861.