davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
SchIze mezi-americke Sc blizi.

Bl1z1c1 sc zahajovaci sch1ze
vyborG, ustavivsfch Sc ma ne
davne konferenci zahranicnich
ministrG v Rio de Janeiro, jsou
predzvest1 uzs1 mezi-americke
kOoperace v meTftku dosud ne
v1dame.
Rozvrh schGzi dohodou v
Rio de Janeiro projektovanych
zahrnuje cetna pole, ma nichz
prinese mezi-americke spolu-
prace velmi blahodarny uzitek
vsem narod1m americke pevni-
ny a ktera upevn1 solidaritu
vsech americkych republik. Ma
schGz1ch pT1jdou ma pretres O.
tazky financn1, hospodarske,
transportacni, komunikacn1 a
politicke, jakoz i otazky vo-
Jenske obrany, policejni sluz-
by a pravnicke.
Mechanically financni a no
spodarsky poradnf vybor, do
zorc1 to organ, ktery We shode s
vysadnf listinou, pTijatou ma
konferenci Rio, ma v pritom-
nosti mnohem vetSi kompetenci
a moe, must vykonavati celou
radu povinnost1. Vybor Sc pfi
nejblizsf pTflezitosti sejde, ably
vypracoval plany pro hospodar
skou mobilisaci kazde zeme a
ably ma jejich zaklade rozvinul
vseobecny plan pro celou polo
kouli.
Ma techto schGzich Dude u
vazovano O zakladnfch potre-
bach kazde zeme, jakoz i
koordinaci a urychlenf trans
PORTAGE a o r1zeni a vymeru ex-
pOrtu.
Povsechny plan strategic ma
obranu zapadni polokoule bu-
de vypracovan We Washington
ne komis1 vojenskych a manor
mich znalcG vsech americkych
zemi.
Povinnostf jineho vyboru bu-
de koordinovati We vSech anne
rickych zem1ch veskera opa-
trent pro pot1ran1 podvratne
cinnosti, spTfsniti dohled a
zlepsiti ochranu proti sabotazi
a drzeti ma uzde mfstni orga-
nisace, O nichz Sc vi, re pracujf
We prospech 1tocnikI.
Vykonna rada pan-americke
unie byla krone mnoha il
nych povinnostf poverena i u
kolem vypracovati mezinarod-
nj konvence o vyzvedacstv1, sa-
botazi, trade a vzbouTeni.
Americtf financnf ministTi
mali ma brzke schIzi vypraco-
vati plany ma zTizenf a uvedenf
v cinnosti mezi-americke stabi-
lisacniho fondu k ustalenf CT
zfch penezich kursG, k "zakot-
venf" hodnoty rdznych men a k
vseobecnemu upevnenf peneznf
soustavy polokoule.
Take zastupci 1stredn1ch
bank Sc sejdou, ably vypracova-
Ii Jednotny postup pro nakla-
danf Sc zbozfm, potTfcim nepTa
telskym statIm.
Ma programu je tez ustaveni
vyboru technickych znalcI, kite
Fl mali odhadnouti prfrodni
zdroje vsech americkych repu-
blk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-03
NAZISTICKA PROPAGANDA

Nacisticka propaganda VI
lSpojenych Statech rid1 Sc pro
gramem, ktery Sc sklada z pat
nacti bod1. Dov1dame sc to
dokumenty. dolozeneho letaku
nadepsaneho "Divide and Con
quer' (Del a dobud') a uverej
neneho 1radem fakt a c1slic. '
letaku je popis rGznych metoc
nemecke propagandy Europe
a take vystraha:
"Spojene Staty jsou v pritom
nosti vystavovany totaln1mu
bombardovanf nacistickou stra-
tegii hruzy."
Je to pc prve, re vlada pofi-
zuje seznam c1lG nacistink6
propagandy prohlasen1m, re
"Hitler chce mas presvedciti
o nasledujfcfm:
Demokracie umira.
Nase ozbrojena moe je slaba
"Novy rad" je nevyhnutelny
V Tichem oceane jsme ztra-
cent.
Nase zapadnf pobrezf je v
tax vaznem nebezpecf, re ne
ma smyslu dale bojovati.
Britove jsou dekadentni a
hanebne mas 'napalili."
Vydani ma valku zavinf ma
'rodn1 1padek.
Obeti, zadane cd civilniho o.
by~vatelstva, budou mad nase
silly.
Stalinova moe pTllis rosie, a
bolSevismus zachvati celou E.
vropu.
Nasi vGdcove jsou nekompe-
tentni, nase vlada neschopna
vesti valku.
Pomoc naSim spojencGm mu-
81 byti zastavena.
Naslm skutecnym nebezpe-
elm jsou Japonci, musfme Sc
proto spojiti S Nemeckem a Wy
hladiti toto "Zlute nebezpec1."
Mus1me stahnouti vsechno
nase vojsko a veskere nase
zbrane domG a haiti jenom
nase vlastni brehy.
C1nane a Britove uzavfou S
Japonskem a S Nemeckem Sc
paratn1 mir.
Americka demokracie "a val
ky zahyne.
tx s1renl techto a jinych III
uzije Hitler kazdeho triku, kite
~ INA. Americany vsak neo-
Sail"
divide AND CONQUER"
prece vsak varuje, re Hitlero-
va strategic nebude sledovati
zadny jednotny vzor. "Dnes to
Dude jedna vec, Ultra neco il
neho. Ale jeho konecne Gle
budou vzdy tytez :odlouciti mas
cd nasich spojenc1 a odvratiti
neduvery tyto spojence; Wy
volati trenici v samych Spoje-
nych Statech a odvratiti tax ma
81 pozornost cd naseho skutec-
neho neprftele = Osy; ochro-
nit to nase odhodlanf bojova-
IT,"
Letak "DIVIDE AND CON-
je radne dolozen do
kumenty a je v mem udan zdroj
vsech udaj1 v mem obsazenych.
V letaku Sc poukazuje ma to,ze
technika nacisticke propagan-
dy, namfrene proti Spojenym
Stat1m, da Sc srovnati S tech
nikou, uz1vanou Hitlerem jiz
proti evropskym zemim, ktere
81 podrobil. Pripomina sc v
mem Hitlerdv pokus o rozdvo-
jenl FrancouzG a Britt v PRIV
MIN roce valky; jeho systema-
ticke predchazen1 81 obchod-
mich kruh1 balkanskych; jeho
vytvofen1 vnitrnlho rozkolu v
Belgii pred invasf one zeme a
jine historicke detaily nacistic-
Ike strategic hrGzy." .
V letaku sc uvadi, re Ike sve
spinave cinnosti uzivajf nacis-
tie kratkovlnneho rozhlasu z
nepfatelskych a majesty znasil-
nenych zeml; re sir1 povesti a
vyuzfvaji sluzeb svych agentd
i %nevinnych lehkovernych hlu-
pakG. Hitler Sc snazi postva-
tt kapital proti delnictvu, belo-
chy proti cernoch1m, katolfky
prot protestantGm, krestany
proti zid1m," p1se Sc v pamfle-
tn. Hitler vi, re predsudky
= at uz v jakekoli forme =
hrajf mu do ruky."
V divide AND CONQUER"
Sc uvadf, re "jiz pred 1tokem
ma Pearl Harbor pokousela sc
hitlerovska propaganda para
lysovati v teto zemi mas mys-
lenkovy rozhled = pokousela
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Be a patriotic SHOPPER

-toke purchases with you and help conserve rubber.
osk for your change in Defense Stomps and help Keep
En- FNinQW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Archbishop
Honor Guest
At Luncheon

TNHE Most Rev. Edward Mooney,
Il archbishop of Detroit, will
be the guest of honor at the first
autumn luncheon meeting of ST.
Francis Guild. Wednesday, at
St. Francis Home.
The meeting will mark the
beginning of the thirtieth year
Of activity for the guild. and will
serve as a testimonial TO the
splendid work of the members
and retired officers.
The Rt. Hon. Cyril II. Cane.
British consul, who has recently
returned from six weeks in Eng
land, will talk on What Women
in England are Doing"
Luncheon will be served by
the boys of the home who have
been trained for this work by
Alice Ballard Hanchett.
Hostesses for the day include:
MEsDAMEs
Louis Schaldenbrand Ella e. Bader
Gustavs Fuchs Edmund Jacques
Theodore Schlinkert Anne Y. Schmidt
Christopher schuur Ted Lyons
J Todd Mcclure Joseph SOLAR
Arthur Lemieux and Miss Mildred X.
Gleason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Civic Pride Group Girl Scouts Plan
To Dedicate FLAG Two New Courses

CIVIC PRIDE ASSOCI-
ALTON of Greater Detroit will
dedicate its roll of honor and
service flag at a luncheon in the
Crystal Ballroom of the Book
Cadillac Hotel, Wednesday at
1890 o'clock.
Harvey j. Campbell will be
POSTMASTER and Judge John V.
Brennan will speak. Abner
Larned will give the dedication.
Members who have sons, hus-
bands, fathers or brothers in the
armed forces are asked 10 SUBJ
nit their names and branches OF
service, in writing. TO Mrs. Cyril
Day, Immediately, so they may
be included on the roll of honor,
A short business meeting will
follow the luncheon, with a
board of directors meeting pre-
ceding IL at 1890 a. m. in the
founders room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
MEsDAMEs
Exhibitions Opened

The first of the years exhi-
billions. The Art of the Pacific
Basin" opened Thursday eve-
ming with a preview for men,
bers. Richard r. Freeman, in
stitute director, gave a gallery
talk and refreshments concluded
the event.
With last Friday proclaimed
Needlework Guild Day, mem
bers took time out TO inform
new residents of the worthwhile
service handled by that national
organization during the
week they were present Al a
special booth in a downtown
department store
Mrs. Ward 3. Kitchen is presi-
dent Of the Flint branch Of
Needlework Guild OF America
and other officers include Mrs.
George ]. Curry. Mrs. c. y.
French, Mrs.. a. !, Hemmert,
Mrs. Frank kleinheksel. y vice
presidents: Mrs. Clyde r. Apple
gate, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Jerrold d. Buck. assistant
secretary.
Members at large are Miss
Lena DeWalters and
MESDAMEs
Carl W. Bonhright Douglas bliss
Sumner s Howard Harry @ Gauii
William l.. Richards Arthur Macarthur
Mr.. and Mrs. K. n. Hender-
shott have returned sfter visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Gets Farewell Party

Peter Cummins gave a
farewell party in honor of her
husband in their home in Outer
drive Saturday evening.
Mr.. Cummins is joining the
service.
Attending the buffet supper
we're Mr.. and Mrs. James Vogel,
Helen Ann PetrowitZ of Lansing,
Carl Blaessar, Betty McClain
and Ray Lustig.
Mrs. William A. Doyle Of
Stevens avenue and Miss Betty
McNamee of Santa Rosa drive
left Thursday for Cheyenne,
Wyo., where they will visit Will
liam A. Doyle Jr., who is sta
toned at Fort Warren, Wyo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

CLASSES TO train girls for
today's needs are being organ.
lied by Girl Scout leaders.
A course in adolescent leader
ship will begin Thursday eve
ming and will be held for four
consecutive Thursdays from Z to
9 p. m, in the Presbyterian
Church House, Woodward ave.
nue. and Edmund place.
Mrs. James Bear and Miss
Catherine V. Richards will be
the teachers.
A course in intermediate Girl
Scout leadership will start Mon
day in the Girl Scout Office.
Community Fund Headquarters,
81 West Warren avenue.
This course will last four
weeks. The time is Z TO 9 p. m.
l.. Alice Goodepow. health edu.
cation instructor at Cooley High
School. will conduct ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Rehearsal Dinner

Mrs George HenShaw gave
bathroom shower in her home in
Yellowstone avenue, Friday.
Saturday. Mrs. William =.
Cooney. Mrs. Edward Lynch and
Miss Gertrude Scallen enter
tanned at luncheon and linen
shower al the Wardell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl J. Degroat
Of Wark avenue announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Jean. TO Aviation Cadet Willard
II. Bergeron, son N Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Bergeron of Tur-
ner, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Dominican Club
Opens lis Season

PLANS FOR the coming year
will be discussed when Domi-
mean Mothers Club holds its
first meeting of the season in
the cafeteria of the Dominican
High School. Whittier and Nc
Kinney roads, at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day.
FIR. Andrew p. McEntee will
give the address of welcome and
Mrs. Stuart G.. Bats will speak
on the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Irene Dill TO Wed

Irene Dill. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Dill of Ham,
ilton avenue. who will speak her
nuptial vows 10 w. Herbert
Bretzlaff Jr. October IT, is look
ing forward with great pleasure
to her spinster dinner Thursday
evening.
Shirley Ferris and Lillian
Dodge will be co-hostesses in
Miss Ferris home in Webb ave.
nue..
Invitations have been ex-
tended 10 Mrs. George Davidson
Jr., Ruth Mary Mahoney, Mrs.
Wayne Sheppard, Barbara Dill,
Gloria Dill. Peggy Jewell, Shir-
ley Hassard and Mrs. Lee Cath
erwood.
The rehearsal dinner will be
held in the Boston boulevard
home of the senior Bretzlaffs.
Soon to Join Service
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Klich of
Strathmoor drive honored their
son-in-law. Oliver Carson. at a
farewell soiree Saturday eve-
ming.
Mr.. Carson will leave for the
service shortly.
Military decor was use d
throughout the Klich residence
and the guest list included:
MEssERs. AND MEspAMEs
William Slattery Vincent Nee
Larry Kobelt Roscoe Carson
and Misses Frances watkins and Gladys
Northmore.
October 80, Margaret Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Johnson of Monica ave-
nue.. will become the bride OF
Robert L. Gets of Berkeley. Cal,
son of DR.. and Mrs. 0. K. Gets
OF Lansing, Mich.
Katie Scallen and Mrs. Eugene
Gargaro will be co-hostesses at
a spinster dinner in honor of
Mary Jane SchwarZ, Tuesday
evening in the Scallen residence
in Muirland drive.
Miss Schwarz will speak her
nuptial vows 10 John p. Scallen
Jr., October "a, at 10 a. m. in
Visitation Church.
A kitchen and tabletop
shower was given in the Oak
drive home of Miss Evelyn john
son. recently. with 20 guests
present 10 honor Miss SchwarZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
3 Flint Socid|ites Return
From Holiday in South

ing Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Nc
Phail in Detroit and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Sharkey in Jackson.
Friends of Helen Neithercut
gathered at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Neithercut, recently to honor
her on her birthday. In the
group were:
MISSES
Mary L. Forncrook Polly Ward
Betsy Bald Mary Irwin
Nancy Vercos Helen Cummings
Nancy Leith Clara Helgeby
Mary Waters Martha Mann
Betsy Kinley
Monday saw the opening Of
the sixty-first year for the Art
Class meeting at the home of
Mrs. William c. Cummings. Mrs.
Roy E. Brownell gave the paper.
Next week Mrs. Harry L. Eiferle
will be hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
vi DIIMANOIS and Mr.. and
FLINT, 0ct-.1e.

MIX AMI MhS. 1F1AhLEo
WI DUMANOIS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prosper Champion are back
after a Today trip in the South.
The Dumanoises visited their
son, Mayor Harold Dumanois,
his wife and baby son, Charles
Joseph, in Little Rock, Ark,
while the Champions went on 10
Oklahoma TO meet their son,
Louis, who is attending officers
candidate school.
Mrs. Harry A. Lee of San
Francisco is making a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. (. r.
Kapp, while her husband is in
the armed service. Mrs. Kapp,
together with Mrs. F. P. Mann,
entertained jointly at a tea for
Mrs. Lee at Flint Golf Club.
Saturday was an important oc-
casion for Suzanne Janetzke, for
she served as flower girl at the
wedding of her uncle. Harold
Janetzke and Aileen Carsteen-
sen, in Lansing. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Janetzke,
were also present. Mr. Janetzke
was best man for his brother.
Mrs. Sorq a Visitor
The visit here of Mrs. Stuard
Sorg of Richmond. Va, with her
twin sister, Mrs. Ohio F. Key
port. always means a round of
entertainment. However, in line
with the times, these parties fol-
low the chummy, informal note.
Mrs. keyport honored her sister
at luncheon at Flint Golf Club
and dinner parties are also
planned for the visitor.
Wallace d. Miller of North
Hollywood, Cal, visited his
father. DR.. Benjamin F. Miller
Jr. for a few days in his former
home town.
Membership campaigns, war
chest and Red Cross projects
have taken the town by storm.
Flint Institute of Arts is the
latest 10 join the bandwagon and
is staging the annual member
ship campaign. Mrs. Frederick
B. Miner has again assumed the
Craftsmanship.
Listed on her working COM
mittee are Miss Ethel Bowman,
Miss Carol Pierson. Miss Blanche
Smith, Miss Martha Baker and
MESDAMEs
Charles s Mott Robert W Smith
John L. Pierce w. c. Dickie
donald =. johnson James Rapport
Rvron W Malfroid Godfrey Burrows
tohn & DeCamp Robert n Spahr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Pointe Women
To Meet Monday

CROSSE POINTE branch of
the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association will
meet Monday AT 2:30 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Frederick S.
Ford in Windmill Pointe. Mrs.
Lee f. Joslyn will speak on
"Delphinium Day" NE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Bride-EIect
Honofed
At Showers
BY THE DowAGER

A TTRACTIVE Dorothy Rea-
n son, daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Reason of West
Philadelphia avenue, has rounded
out her plans for her wedding,
October 81. TO Robert Cox.
The bridegroom-elect is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cox.
The wedding will take place
in Bushnell Congregational
Church. Rev. Roger Eddy Treat
will officiate.
Nancy Robbins of Chillicothe,
O.. will be maid of honor and
Marjory Finney, Patricia Cool
man and Marilyn Hemann will
be bridesmaids.
Clayton Cox will attend the
bridegroom and Charles Tapert,
James Reason and George krag-
Stad will usher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Thaddeus Walkers Back

MRS. THADDEUS WALKER
of Lakeland avenue returned
during the week from a short
stay in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Palestine Group TO Meet

PALESTINE WOMAN'S As
ISOLATION will hold a social day
at the home OF Mrs. l. J. Patton
in the Alden Park Manor Thurs
day. The 1890 luncheon will be
followed by business meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Suzanne Flower Girl

The bride-elect's small sister,
Suzanne. will act as flower girl
and Allan Reason, brother, 8
years old, will be trainbearer.
The reception will be held at
the Wardell.
A recent personal shower was
rendered in honor of the bride
elect by Mrs. Henry Steinbach
in her Shrewsbury drive home.
Miss Peggy Foster gave mis-
cellaneous shower in her Calvert
avenue residence.
Mrs. Edward Cation OF Canter-
bury drive and Peg Fitzgerald
left for Randolph Field, Thurs
day. 10 take part in the wedding
of Peggy Reid and 1t. Robert F.
Watt Jr., which took place
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Mrs. John WiIkie Here

MRS. JOHN c. WILKIE ar
rived early in the week from
Munroe. La, to visit Mrs. Ches-
ter Wilkie
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Small Town Editor Sees the Light
Appleton (Mnn.) Publisher Discovers AntLabor Pref
udice Strongest Where Unions Are Little Known

good friend Minnesota sends cheering editorial
from the Appleton Press 1t is cheering because indicates
editors" have been deceived by the
flood of labor propaganda which has swept the country
"The style helpful criticism level at the national
administration President Roosevelt deals with the admins
attitude organized labor the editor of the Press
writes.
n this section the where there possibility of
shand with organized labor and where all the dis
be based information supplied largely by anti
administration propaganda the criticism particularly vi
at a strange thing that certain type of mind
business capital and because is should have
without question; while labor the employee is not
titled fair high standard of living, and cond
tions that to them there something
with the government that permits it.
The friend who the editorial is a business Of
leaders, and that experience prompts him to say
81 have often mentioned friends in the labor movement
that there need for better understanding between the
lied the cities and the farmers and others living in
the rural sections The feeling not good think S
extent due to the public relations that exist be-
labor those who live the country and who
have with the people who understand the
organized labor movement
He is undoubtedly right. The problem is how to estab
sh these muchdesed The enemies of labor have
advantage They have unlimited funds and
they dictate the editorial policies of the daily press This has
enabled them the public mind concerning labor unions
On the other hand, the unions have probably made
effort their before the and others
outside the labor 1t the labor
afford to neglect
The great of Americans fair-mnded If
they will be by the brutal
bes the foes of organized labor uthesy circulating
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
How To Stretch
Your Gasoline

80 make every gallon of gas last
longer, the Consumer Division of
the Office of Price Administra-
tion recently made the following
suggestions for car drivers:
l. Drive less and walk more.
2. Trade rides with your neigh
bors and co-workers.
3. Cut out high speeds. Your
gas will take you so per cent
farther if you drive under 40
miles an hour.
A. Cut out jackrabbit starts
and stops. That wastes gas and
tires.
5. Use lighter oils. Heavy oils
are a drag on the motor and
cause it to use more gas.
6. Use first and second gears
as little as possible. Shift from
first to high at about Is miles
per hour.
7. Use your hand choke spar
ingly.
8. Keep your tires properly
inflated. 1t takes more gas to
drive your car with underin-
flated tires.
9. Check your car every 5000
miles. Have your spark plugs,
distributor points, carburetor
cleaned, gone over and clean
your air cleaner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Workers Put Up
Ten Buildings Free
For the Navy

Ten new buildings, including
four magazines for smokeless
powder, four warhead magazines
and two storehouses have been
contributed to the nations war
effort by workmen engaged in
construction of the $60,000,000
Burns City, Ind, naval ammuni-
tion depot, the Navy Department
has announced.
The buildings, representing
saving of $308,200 to the nation,
were presented to Rear Admiral
Ben Moreell, chief of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks, when he com
missioned one of them, a micro
film storehouse, at the depot.
Workmen on the project accom-
plished the donation by working
free on off days and speeding up
their allotted work program so
that they were able to devote
spare hours to working on the
"gift" buildings. Credit for some
of the payless hours offset the
cost of materials used in construc-
tion of the buildings.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Boy Executives
Salary 26 Times
General MacArthur'S

When newspapers make the un-
fair comparison Of the soldiers
$21 a month with the wages of
war production workers., they
never mention what the corpor-
alton executives are dragging
down every month.
If they did, the public would
learn, for example, that the
young son of the president of the
American Tobacco Co., draws
$230,179 a year, which is almost
26 times as much as Gen. Doug
las Macarthur receives and three
times as much as the President
of the U. S. gets.
These and other pertinent
facts on corporation salaries are
contained in "What Price Man
agement ?" an article in the
April issue of Your Investment,
the official publication of the
American Investors Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
PhOtO-Engravers
Send S. Monthly to
Members In Service

Edward White, president of the
New York Photo-Engravers' I'm
ion No. /, announced that the un-
ion has established a fund by vol
untary contribution whereby
each month members who are in
some branch of the service will
receive a post-office money order
for $5. At present 92 union mem
bers in the armed forces will re-
ceive these money orders as a
reminder that those at home are
mindful of the sacrifices being
made by those who are bearing
arms.
Members Of Local / and the un-
ion itself have bought war bonds
to the extent of $340,108.50 to
date and have a set of $500,000
as their goal for this year. This
will mean an average Of $500
for each member.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Heroic Triumph
Over Adversely
Recalled By Death

When Municipal Judge David
Moylan died of a heart attack
here this week at the age of "a,
newspapers recalled the amazing
story of this former Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad switchman.
One night 40 years ago, his
right arm was crushed off be-
tween two cars. "a hard blow,
that, for a young man." COM
ments the Cleveland Press, "but
Moylan was brave and tough. He
went back to work for the rail
road.
"a few years later, he lost his
other arm," when struck by a
switch engine. "This second ira
gedy left David Moylan in a con
dition that would have seemed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Nation Biggest Will Proong War

Confusins contradictions and oopes for which iend
and thus soften the crime of the black market operator
c greatly
the
union an.
Of p. A.
ou business"
in
make anti
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

hopeless to many a youth. But
he went to law school, learned
to write with a pen held between
his teeth, was admitted to the
bar and practiced law success
fully. He was elected to the Ci-
ty Council, and then to the munl-
cipal bench, where he served for
more than 25 years.
"His example must have in
spired hundreds of others, af-
flicted in many ways, to fight
their way to higher achievement" "
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
GIBRALTAR" GOES UNION
New York-The $4,000, 100000
Prudential Insurance Co., worlds
second largest insurance corpor-
alton, whose slogan is "as strong
as the rock of Gibraltar" capt.
ulated to unionism July 3 and
signed it's first contract with the
United Office and Professional
Workers (CIO).