davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Eieetrte Refrigerators

4 BRAND new 1871. porcelain interior
cubic foot. reduced from SlTg g. io
ssl 1u. only two left
1897 FrEldaire slightly marfed Five-cntio-
loot Meter MIzer so 80. IS models on
display
80 Down PAYMENT FL Terms
D+sSNIS--12-I GRATlor
Open pati> TIN $50
8 NORTHERN NAREHOU s. SALE
Must scl A stock OF new crate matrcd
and slightly damaged refriEerators at an
heard Of prices not current models.
-AGI&I-+ Ut
. CT. TT LEONARD ................ 81
Is CT IT L. COOLER ...e. ...... + 10
And many others 10 choose from - down
need room
1870 LIVERNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
EIectr,- Appliances

All Vacuum Cleaners
Hoover 50; Eureka. -. RoNal So. EIec-
lfp'ux 81 Hoover agfator Sli. NAM
either reHfilts. 1-year guarantee
Bt& AMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1882 \tNFENOIS 1ST RI. \ fENkEl-L
I3rsl DRATIOT At 6-MlLE ROAD tAEI
uFTN IVES TIL lE SUNDAY IA TO d
ALI. VACUUM cleaners used rebuilt ake
neN - o. up. including Premiere.
Furckas etc. Hoover. ike new. and some
discontinued models. guaranteed 1870
Broadway. $3.50 Grand River. sSs3 Grand
Rrer 1867 2 Jefferson tl32 West Fort
ElEC KANGt.- Nestingnu use l958 reai
bargain $50 suuefiHr 1ag2H Cd River
HOOVER with attachments S9s3, rebuilt
perfect condition terms
sass Grand River RUBY . mrs MACK
Open sunday and Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
IDS Furniture, HousehoId Goods Electric Washers
Furniture, Household Goods Furn

s.PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT BID. SPRING
ANn DkESnfk - ..
NAY FURNITURE 81. ftfi Van DYKE
snla Rug sloqa
NAY FuRNlTlRF 60 nhtu NAN nfkt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Electric Refrigerators

A CLEARANCE SALE
all. 1850 REF RIGEEATOBS Sl,ASHi.D
f.-7rf TT S0TEF PnICO FLOOR
.4lnulcz. all sizes Todays special
6 e. Fl SO so
NeW floor sample porcelain Interior.
Sis Cd River RUBY : 92as Mack
open sunday and evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

CHEVROLET 81 Master de luxe town
sedan original finish spotess nohaif
upholstery runs Ike new hurry oniY
sIT9; trade SO down Your Eelehbor-
hood Hudson Dealer Royal Motor sales
$40 i.InV nod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

AUTO Lo1Es-Csrs. house tfsuefs. trucss
boats: cash while sou wait Lloyd 4
Fsst, Inc. SO40 Z &C Blyd Ma oif2
READ Times Want Ans i-f rfatt-tss
ihsn,- for resI.tF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

A BRAND NEw 1910 console 6-tube Gen
eral was $40 qs. now >i3 -.
1910 ZENITH, RCA, Phioo.
y, dovn navnIent 20 terms
DENNIS. 1881 GRATlOT
Open Daily TIL $50
a MIDWEST 1s-TUBE
=-wave hand $4,000 m reception. radio
and phnnograph combination. automatic
record changer. lays 10 and l. records
~. 81 addition speakers. walnut irlaIf
grand cabinet. used, must SCI SO tain-
piete 81 down. MiDDLEWEST, SOS
WOODWARD.
A SACRIFIC7-A stock Of brand new md
get radios save more than = While they
last. regular SlA95 general, - - terms
u down NORTHERN. 1920 LIFERNols.
A WAREHOUSE sALE
hand new 1910 Zenith 10-tube ell-Wave
was $50 g5 sacrifice $50 complete. 81 down
NORTHERN 1920 LIVERNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

Must sell brand ncw nationally known
crate m8rrcI ua size Wasacr. al white
satf|fce S1H complete terms - down
NORTHERN 1870 iINEENOIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

financing
CO
MADISON so2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

Used d -ci!-ft All porcelain rsrrratur.
Sli 80. Home Appliance outlet J5us
FenkeU Open Eyes
=. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
tCC
800

Freeze a 80 Universal WAY, brand new
box -. down easy terms CENTRAL
STORES. 1888 FENkELl-. NEAR LIZ Pr
NoiS OPEN EWES. AND SUNDAY
ALL Used Gu II. reffiserators Genera
Electro. S24 Frieidaire, So. Norge. So
kevinator. all porcelain $50. MANY iate
models ie33-i939. drastically reduced
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1892 LIVERNoIS. 1ST Bl.. y. tINKFLL
1855 GRATIoT AT 6-MlLE RD. F.
OPEN sun. 10 TO e EYES TILL IN
CLOSING out an assortment OF used re-
possessed and crate marred Telrigelatofs
Al drastic reductions
USED GIFT FRIGIDAIRE ...........S25
USED GIFT kELVINATOR ..........S25
USED GIFT. CROSLEY ..............S22
USED GIT. SERVEL ...............SJ
Terms-S3 Down
MIDDLEwEsT s29s WOODWARD
FRlGIDAlRE-o used meter miser. SIS.
Many others. shamrock. 1920 Cd. River.
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. repossessed.
reasonable Wagner. l2u22 LinwoOd
5-FOOT General Electric, slightly used.
was 81 ~ 80. now $50 ju no down pay
ment. Ell terms Dennis. 233l GratIOt
open daily ull $50.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
4 5000 APEN. 81

sacr6ce this r8Ht rev ali-Wlife flH-
size washer pal tn faIis safejN control
necI room terms. 81 down
MiddleWest S2qS Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
500

|111000I aIT- . p mFT0T F-7T60I
capacity 5-Nr warrants 81 weekly
CENTRAL STORES iu35 fENkEIL
NEAR LINERNoIs. OPEN ENEs
CALI PIAGkEr. SEQ fuf weeh > free ftai
on EASY ami MAfTAj WASHER nir
> - = = = s----- -------------
Easy washers used. a fcH tcif selling ol'
at "a aO also few stoves and f3tilos IT,
hargalu prices al standard makes Carlson
Appliances, 9b55 Grator al Harper. Open
evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

AUTO LOASs-sI1 - $50 ID 81 ninutcs
y AETNA FINANCE co. 11s5 cASs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

Furniture Auto Loans
AUTO CREDIT
$500 CAss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

MAD Timef Want
hem for results 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

like new used
Terms $40 80
Open evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

si5e. so LIVING room suite.
Just ? months Hurry
Washington. 1855 Grsiiot.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

da La Prida y de Johnnie y Mi
Her, que bailaron tres precioSos
nImeroS.
A continuation damos los
nombres de algunaS de las que
asistierOn, pidiendo mil perjo-
mes por las involuntarias emisio
mes:
Ramon Fernandez Rey, pre-
sidente del Centric ESpanol, y su
diStinguida esposa; Ergasto A.
range y Sra; Tony Grimaldi y
Sra; DR.. Ismael Angulo y Sra.
B~onifacio Valero y Sra; Victo-
riano Manteiga, Director de La
Gaceta; Alberto Waldo 7Brito,
Director de Information, Y Sra.
Margarita Gavilan, DR.. Santa
go PaniellO, Director del Sana-
torio del Centre Espanol, Y Sra.
Antonio Pizzo y Sra. E. o. Pa
lermo, PreSidente de la socie-'
dad LUnione Italiana; DR.. j.
Minardi Y Sra; Jose A. Coma
lez, presidente del Centre Astu-
riano, Y sonora; John Minardi y
Sra; Ruben Fabelo, Cronista
Social de Traducci6n-Prensa
CeleStino Fernandez, Presiden-
tie de la Secci6n de RecretO del
Centre Asturiano, y Sra; Hen
ry Ciccarello y Sra, Frank Cic-
carello y Sra; Tony MARITIME y
Sra. DR.. A. A. Gonzalez y Sra,
Angel de la Riva, P~residente de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
ESpanoi, y sra.
Brigadier General Tinker
Angel Greco, y su apreciada es-
pOsa, Mary Greco, Presidenta
de la Secci6n de Damas de Pro
tecci6n y Auxilio; Raymond
Sheldon, Representative a la Le-
gislatura, y Sra; Cesar Fernan
DEE y su hermana, la Srta. Ma
nuelita Fernandez Ramon Me-
nendez y Sra, Lila Martinez
Peter Ceijas y Sra, Antonio
LANES y Sra, Roberto Perdo.
mo y Sra, Agustin Berrero J
Sra, Oscar Miyares y Sra, Ovl
dio Fernandez, Angal Ramon
Victor Campisi, Joseph Alfano.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
Jack Ro-

Johnny Provenzano, Jack Ro-
driguez, Juan l.. Santander
Frank Heguedus y su Sra. ma
ma, de Cleveland, Ohio; Anto-
Mo Lopez y Sra, Jesus Alberdl
Y Sra, Frank Fleitas Y Sra Ma
nuel Garcia jr., Jimmie Greco y
Sra.
S. Polo y Sra, S. Lorenzo y
Sra, j. M. Fernandez y Sra.
Manuel Fernaendzz Y Sra, Pc
pin Escalante. Dora Sanchez,
Segundo Diaz, y Sra, Ramon
Gonzalez y Sra, Esther la Pia,
Jack Williams, Paul Alvarez y
Sra, Rene Rodriguez y Sra,
Bernardo Orihuela y Sra, c.
Cadrecha Y Sra, Celestino Mon
tana, Angelina Limo, Jock Ro-
drfguez Y Sra, Maria Alvarez
Constantine Lado, Sra. y bella
hija Lolita; Sam Ferlita, Joe
Midulla, Dick Reina y Sra, Ma
ry McWilliams, Angel Tucker,
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
neg Y Sra. Y otros mas.

nez Y Sra, y otros mas.
Ell primer turno de los baila-
bles lie corre5pondi6 a la orques-
Ia Don Francisco" cantando
con ella, ocasionalmente, Nolan
Canova.
La segunda parte estuvo a car
go del conjunto latino la So
nora, con sus cantantes Srta.
Josefina Ramil Y Rafael Arti-
gas. Ambas orquestas fueron
muy aplaudidas.
FL producto de este festival Sc
r$ dedicado, como siempre, a me
joras en- ell Sanatorio de la So
ciedad.
Felicitamos muy de veras a la
Secci6n que tan habilmehte CO.
(PdSa a VI Ia. pdg.J
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

Ramon Hernandez y Sra, Julio
Pelaez Y Sra, Primo Lazzara y
Sra, Agustin Friscia y Sra,
HELEN Allen, Charlie Mendoza
Y Sra, Tomas Perez y Sra,
Richard Perez y Sray Nick Col
menares Y Sra, Frank de la
Grana y Eva McLaren, Severi-
no Martinez Y Sra, Nena Perez
Armando C6rces, Francisco
Fernandez Y Sra. Peter Scag-
lone y Sra, Bill Jackson, Adolf
TO Guerra y Sra, Cesareo AL
varez y Sra, Angel Olivia y Sra,
Joe Delgado y Sra, Miguel D..
Carrasco, Manuel Rubin y Sra,
Tony Italiano y Sra, Phillip
LoCicero y Sra, Louis Laberdi
Y Sra, Oscar Carrera, Jerry
Jenkins V Sra, Arturo Ortiz y
Sra. Raul ValdespinO " Sra,
Sra. Helen Sanchez, Helen Mar
tfnez, Ramon Sanchez, DR.. Car
los Barbas y Sra, DR.. Juan Sill
verio y Sra, Jobino Martenez.
Martin Gonzalez, Jose Re-
guerra, Babe Collins, Jim
Whitehead, Jack Schrapstall,
Joe Garcia, Alberto Hayden,
| Louis Willer y Sra, Roberto Ga
liano Y Sra, Felicia Fernandez,
Leonor Suarez, Tony Suarez,
Lucy Rubin, Violeta Rodriguez,
J Evelio Vald6s, Rafael Rubio y
Sra, Rey Delgado y Sra, Ra-
fael Valdes y Sra, Oscar M. Val
d6s, Eugenio Hagerman, Jack
Fernndez y Sra, Palmira Mar
tfnez. Jorino Ferrante, Gregg :
rio Martinez, Olivia Villares, E
milo Gonzalez, Sam Friscia, So
zorro Alvarez, Paquito Fernan-
DEE, Lily Friscia, John Rinaldi,
Gaspar Garcia y Sra, Raul We
ga y Sra, Rey Alvarez, Harold
Witches y Sra, Margarita Orte-
ga, Dalia Witches, Higinia Que
sada. DR.. Daniel Pasetti, Mary
M6rIez, Oscar Miyares Jr., Ca
.ilda Diaz, Alfonso Scanio y Sc
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

lez Y Sra, Eva Perez, Isabel Pc
yez, Manuel Lopez, Leon Lopez,
Evelyn Fernandez, Chick Smith
Elvira Fernandez, Bill Debias,
Adalia Martinez, Dolores Gar =
cia, Fina Cimino, Bernice Bydo,
DR.. j. l.. Garcia y Sra, Paul
Tarnew, v Sra, F. ]. Herman y
Sra, Deve Westcoff y Sra.
Herminio Canal, cronista depor
two de LA Traducci6n- Prensa'
y Sra, Arnaldo Rodriguez Y Sc
nora, Ernesto Alvarez Y Sra,
Augusta Garcia v Sra, Luis H.
Garcia y Sra, Evaristo Marti =
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

nora, Roberto Villa y Sra, Joe
PARA y Sra, Joe Fiorito y Sra,
Pedro Lazzara y Sra, John
Smiolli y Sra, Angel Ferrara,
Frank Ca..nel.a y Sra, Sam Fa
yata, de New York; Alfredo Fla
vata Y Sra, D. Favata, Mike La
Barbera, Ignacio Guagliardo Y
Sra, Sam Castellano y Sra, Gil
berto Ortagus y Sra, Tony Blan
co, Emilia Marques, X. Duham,
Maria Sanchez, Tom Martinez,
Oscar Suarez y Sra. Bob Stay
err V Sra, John Corces, Edith
Pitisci, Pedro Calder6n y Sra,
Leonardo MARITIME y Sra. Frank
Salcony y Sra.
H. Ojeda Y Sra, Rene Valero
y Sra, DR.. j. Guerra y Sra, j.
A Sanchez y Sra, A Pitts, r.
NJ. Herewith, 0. Bickerberger, j.
ing, c. j. Rawls, Jimmie Costa
y Sra, Tom Midulla, Conchita
Lopez y Mariana Tejeiro, Mary
Tejeiro, Luis r. Gonzalez y Ju-
liza de la Parte, Jesus de la Pal
tie, Frank Fillie, Lola Tejeiro
Frank Perez y Sra, Helen Her.
nandez, Nicolas Lodato, Andre,
Lodato y Sra, w. A. Gonzalez
Jose Diaz y Sra, Frank Coma
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
DOCTQR'S FORMULA
. GREAT SUCCESS FOR UClV SJNFAcS
PIN Piles
ELoGlAD4 DE COSTA
A COSTA

A COSTA
No pase humillaeiones por toner
Ia cara LENA de Sranos. Aqnf es.
tt Ia ay1da. Ell liouido AsSM0,
poceroso suavizalte, aliVia r6pi-
dan eEte Ia c6meE6n. Ell dOlOt y
cura. ZEM0 eontiene 10 Dc Zoe
m As poderosos Electives ingre-
por specialists de gran metric.
Una pruebA lie convoncerA. 36 cts
so . S1.0n En- ~cualquier botia.
dientes m3dicOss recomsndados
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO

MGraVillOso critic de las
Ddpnas de Protection D
AuriIiO del Centre ESpaHol
Maravilloso Ell exito obtenido
Ell sabado, por la Secci6n de Da-
mas de Protection y Auxilio del
Centre Espanol, con SUI Cabaret
Privado annual, denOminado esta
vez Cabaret de Oro". Fiesta
que ocupara siempre un lugar
de honor en- las paginas sociales
de la decana de n~ueStras socie-
dades. Mas de 100 mesas Sc CO.
locaron en- la hermosa sala.
En- la puerta de entrada, una
comisi6n senalaba ell numero de
la mesa que lie coreSpondia a ca
da uno; otra, lie prendian en- las
solapas de los sacos fragantes
botones de rosas. Las damas fue
ron obsequiadas con preciosos
souvenirs.
A la una de la manana va es-
taban ocupadas todas las mesas
Y reinaba la mayor algeria.
Como Sc %prometiera, a me-
dianoche pre~sentaron varios MI
meros de variedades, a cargo de
la bailarina eSpanola Srta. Al
, 1941-10-29

and progressively in the admin
istration of municipal affairs
under the Dayton charter. We will
have to depend less on political
bosses and partisan political or
CARNATIONS. The price is too high
to pay.
It is necessary that the working
people of Dayton have representa-
ton on the City Commission. BY
having an able labor representa-
tive on the City Commission,
Dayton will go forward to
better government and better city
services. Cromwell, will show his
true worth as a representative of
the average man, when he is
elected to the office of City Com
missioner.
VOTE FOR CROMWELL -
, 1941-10-29

tour of the UE Districts, to &C
quaint himself with the problems
we face, and their solution. He
will outline our major activities
for the coming year and we are
sure that from such a report we
in Dayton will gain many con-
structive suggestions for our
work here.
The business session of the
Conference will be held in the
Main UE Hall, and will begin at
2 P. NJ. In the evening a dinner
has been planned at the only large
place that was available, the
YMCA. 1t will begin at 1880 P. M.
Some very interesting entertain
ment has been secured. I urge
Stewards to bring their wives, or
husbands, to the banquet, and
relax for an evening of pleasure.
- VOTE FOR CROMWELL -
, 1941-10-29

"Ben" as his friends best know
him has been active in labor cir
cles and has taken a prominent
part in Fraternal and Civic affairs
in Dayton. He is now employed
in the assembly department at the
Frigidaire, Plant l. Ben Cromwell
has never sought public office nor
has he affiliated himself with any
party machine. Thus he is free
from any political entanglements,
or is he obligated to carry out the
wishes of party leaders. His aim
has been to bring about better
working conditions for his fellow
workers.
He is honest and sincere and a
man of great character. The fact
that he belongs to a labor organ
ization particularly qualities him
for the commission duties.
The responsibility will broaden
his viewpoint as it has other
honest and sincere men. After all,
Of course, a mans public service
is proved by his record in office.
In this country every man is
fully entitled to show the stuff
he is made of in, public office, and
neither be judged or handicapped
in his determination and efforts
to show his worth as a public
servant.
We must 60 on effectively
, 1941-10-29

portant part our membership is
taking in it, needs further clarifi-
cation. General Secretary Emspak,
who has been in Washington on
frequent occasions recently, will
be able to give us a clear-cut, up
to-the minute, picture of the
present situation. He is a fine
speaker, and his keen analysis will
be worthy Of every Stewards
attendance.
We are indeed fortunate in also
having General President Fitz-
gerald, who has been making a
, 1941-10-29

With events, both at home and
abroad, moving with such speed
and change, it is timely that such
a Conference be held. Many
Stewards will have their first
opportunity to meet, and hear our
General Secretary, Brother Ems
pax, and our new General Presi-
dent, Brother Fitzgerald. The
subjects picked by these two
National Officers, are vital to all
of us. The National Defense pro-
gram, and the increasingly i'm
, 1941-10-29
ECOND
EDITION

This is the second eight page
edition of the Dayton Union
News. It requires a great deal of
effort on the part of the Editorial
Board and the Staff to make this
increase. We don't ask for praise.
We ask, however, for all con-
structive criticism and your help.
Get your Locals news in early!
, 1941-10-29
SUPPORT
THIS


A guaranteed annual income;
Wage adjustment by job CLASH
fication; Job Security and Senior
ity Rights for All; Abolish Favor
itism, win fair treatment; Guaran-
teed vacations with pay; Fair
time studies based on normal
operations; Full compensation
and accumulated seniority for
Draftees; Voluntary, not compul-
sorry retirement; Daily collective
bargaining in a streamlined grie-
vance procedure.
Authorization Campaign for SO7
Local 807 can become the bar
gaining agency for MGR employees
by winning a majority of votes
cast in an election conducted by
the National Labor Relations
Board. A petition for such an
election will be filed with the
Labor Board, as soon as $50 of
MGR employees have registered
their request to be represented by
UE Local 8O7, by signing an
authorization card. The sooner the
authorization drive is over, the
quicker will we be able to solve
existing conditions at MGR, and 60
forward in unity with the workers
of Dayton.
Sign your authorization card
TODAY. Give it to a UE Steward,
or bring, or mail it to the MGR
Local 8O7 office, 9 East Fifth st.
UE-CIO Exposes EIU
The UE-CIO has consistently
pointed out to MGR employees the
unfavorable provisions of the EIU
congratulated agreement. To-
day MGR employees have no real
seniority protection. The phrases,
ability, merit, and number of de-
p~endents," renders your seniority
meaningless. The compulsory pen
sion program has proven a real
hardship to older employees. Com
pensation and protection to
draftees is half that won by the
UE in comparable Dayton plants.
, 1941-10-29
STEWARDS CONFERENCE AND
BANQUET NOVEMBER

The Stewards Conference and Banquet arranged for this Saturday afternoon and evening"
as pleasure.
, 1941-10-29
Elect Ben r. Cromwell
As Commissions Nov. q

Benjamin R. Cromwell, one of the six candidates for City
Commissioner, is an Ohoan by birth and has resided in Dayton for
the past 80 years. He is married and lives with his family at 551 West
Second Street.
, 1941-10-29

Community Fund Executive Board
and Budget Committee. Yes, in
every field of important commun-
ity lines, the UE is doing its part
in making Dayton, a better, hap
pier and safer community.
Living Standards Improve
Practically every Dayton family
has benefited through the wage
increases, vacations with pay,
night bonus, and improved job
security won by the UE-C1O in
it's negotiations with more than
20 Dayton manufacturers.
The UE-CIO lead the way last
spring in the 100 per hour in
creases, retroactive to April 18th.
Increases of from 10f to $50 have
been added to the hourly pay
checks of all the $4,000 workers
represented by UE-CIO Local
Unions. The EIU trailed the field,
and the increase was given at MGR
only after repeated demands for
it by UE Local 807.
Defense Seniority Won by CLIO
In line with its continual efforts
to improve the living standards,
and job security of Daytonians,
the UE-CIO has just completed
negotiations with the General
Motors Corporation, for additional
seniority protection. Today, in GIN
plants under UE contract, en-
ployees may secure defense work
elsewhere, and their seniority ac-
cumulates at the home plant. An
important training program has
been adopted. Better jobs are be-
ing made available to employees
according to their seniority. (Here
again the EIU has done nothing.)
UE-CIO Builds National Defense
The UE is proud of the part it
is playing in making better
Americans through winning i'm
proved standards of living, and
greater job security.
Through the nation, in the huge
plants of Westinghouse, General
Electric, and General Motors, in
addition to the $50 other industrial
plants organized into the UE-C1O,
100000 UE members are contribu-
ting their part in making America
impregnable from attack.
The UE, through improved con-
tracural relations, is helping to
build the defenses of America
against aggression. This fact has
been recognized by influential
newspapers of America, such a
the New York Mirror, which on
September 22nd, gave our Union
an "A for Americanism," because
of the role it had played in the
defense program.
, 1941-10-29
N c R Local
0 Pc N s
D I'VE

The UE-CIO is officially open
ing its membership drive at MGR,
with the following facts about our
organization being presented to
the future members:
The UE-CIO, A Dayton Institution
The UE-CIO in Dayton, repre-
senting $4,000 industrial workers,
has become an accepted COM
munity institution. Members OF
the UE are helping to build the
defense of Dayton through service
on the Dayton Defense Council,
appointed by the Honorable Mayor
Brennan. UE representatives are
fighting against rising living costs
through the Fair Rent Committee.
UE members are serving on the
Community Fund Executive Board
and Budget Committee. Yes, in
every field of important commun-
ity lines, the UE is doing its part
in making Dayton, a better, hap
pier and safer community.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-18
N. Y. "A.

Again this year we found an op-
portunity to make spending-money
right in school. I am referring to
the National Youth Administration.
This organization helps school stu
dents to earn money during school
hours. 1t has proved successful
before and it is turning out to be
a success this year. Not only does
this aid the student but it helps the
teachers as well. Some of the
iteachers have more work than they
can handle without outside assist
lance. Now she had someone to
depend on, the N. Y. A. girls.
There is a limit set by the Ad-
ministration to the number of
hours of work done. No one stu
dent is allowed to work over twen-
ty-four hours a month.
The amount paid N. Y. A. work.
ers is in all the schools: twenty
five cents per hour. 1t makes stu
dents feel happy to know that they
are earning money while getting an
education.
Irene Sapp, AZ
Smyrna times., 1941-12-18
The War Situation

AS 1 see it our active entrance
into the conflict is not a thing
about which we should say, "Oh, 1
knew this was going to happen"
1t should, instead, be thought about
as the first step towards peace.
This first step and successive steps
should be made until the world is
again peaceful and until the die
tatorships are smashed. If, to OBJ
tain lasting peace, we must give
up many things which are dear to
us we must not quibh bout it be-
cause we should k hat the
price of democracy n. All
good things are expensive. On the
other hand all expensive things are
not good. Certainly, the Nazi gov
ernment must be terribly expensive
to the German taxpayers but we
can't say it is a good government.
Our greatest ambition must be to
Defend Democracy"
Harry Beck, Az
Smyrna times., 1941-12-18
Senior Food Sale

The Seniors are trying to raise
money for the traditional trip to
Washington every spring. This
year instead of having a supper
they have decided to have three
benefit movies and two food sales.
Already they have d one movie.
The first of the food sales is COM
ing up on December 20th. 1t is to
be held at Wroten's Insurance Of
flee on Commerce Street. Martha
Burrous, one of the prominent Sen
ior girls, is the chairman.
The Seniors are wishing for and
depending on the full cooperation
of the whole school and you, the
people of Smyrna. If on Saturday,
December goth, you don't feel like
doing any baking, come down town
and buy from the Senior Glass.
Help them by sending cake, pie,
potato salad, or anything else suit
able for food sale.
Continued on Page Eight)