davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Catholic Youth Hold
 Holiday Celebration

Silver icioles, pine branches, holi- day wreaths and Christmas tree decorated the Watertown Comrnu. nity House this week for the an. nual dance sponsored by the Cath. olic Youth Organization.
 The Rev. Joseph Matutis headed the patron list, which included MT, and Mrs. Bernard Marcoux, MT. and Mrs. Francis P. Flynn, MT. and Mrs, Richard Daley and Mrs. Daniel Far reli.
 W!lfred D. Miller, general chair man, was assisted in his arrange rnents by Mary McGough, Mabel Milot, Frank Burns and William Eustace.
 Among the guests were William Smith and Betty Woodward; Donald Toffey and Artelle Anderson, How. ard Pendleton and Patty Centrella, Frank Fox and Lillian Dillon. David Blacker and Hazel Milot, James Fuller and Lorraine Lemay, Wilfred D. Miller and Jane Marcoux, Frank Burns and Patricia Lewis, Richard Daley and Jean Thibodeau, Donald Flynn and Barbara Tyler. Frederick Black and Muriel Andrews, Thomas Poudrier and Betty O'Neill, Robert Harrison and Harriet Poudrier, Arthur DeCarfui and Eleanor An. drews, Edward Bennett and Caroline Fllipone, Paul Lemay and Shirley Manfredi. William Shannon and Harriet Hapke, James Barlow and Charlotte Hickcox, William Getsin- ger and Janice Damery, Joseph Wasserback and Jane Maloney, George Barnes and Mary Me- Cough. Eugene stetson and Mabel Milot, Eric pape and Peggy Coon, John Hayward and Jean Porter and William EuStis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Personal
Sacred Heart
 Holiday Dance

x1oaiaay greens and Christmas or nMments decorated Che auditorium ot the Sacred Heart HlsM school tor the dance sponsored by the stu~ dents. James MArSele was chairman of tho aifAir,
 Among those attending weres Patricia Tohin, Joseph OHrten. MArgaret Aeehison, Ralph ScoSRa~ fNva. Jra Doris Candy, John ONRourke. Mildred Nichols. Edward Lynch. Jane Maloney, Joseph Was. Sennaek. Frances Blake, Jerry De- laRe. Rita Palmer, 0eorvN ErlS, Jane NNstri. George Russell, Clalre Kopp, Robert Wakeley, Betty Crawford, Charles Kennedy. Joan Cosgrove, James MarSele. Dorothy crimes, Paul Tracy. Peggy Boucher, Ray mosad Boucher, Mary Lawlor, Hem ry Boucher, Jane Sheehy, John Midling. Dorothy Midling. william Sheehy. Jr4 Marie Brennan, Ro- bert Carroll, Audrey Holmes. Charles 0rlfiin. peegy Kennedy. Thomas Matthews, Phyllis Shea, Francis MeWeeney. Betty Wand, John Brasil, Betty Cook, and Ar thur Nelson,
 Mary Kelly, Joseph Miller, Mary Bowler, Edward Conlon, Peggy Doyle, Robert Doran. Maureen Ham rahan. Frank Mark, Marjorie Barry Thomas 0adhurn, Dorothy Maxwell, Charles Duhuc, Betty Bailey, Harold 0eigle. Patricia Myers, William Hamilton. Jane SQuires. George Sauer. Jane Gallon, william Synott Mary Kenney, Richard stigherg, Mary Andrews. Arthur Sullivan, Moreno Ametruda. Norman Caffery Theresa WolH, Frank Cronan, Rita Lepanski. Roland Torten, Frances Kennedy, Joseph Macdonald, Madeline Summa, George Rearsion, Jane Marcoux. Wilfred Miller, Vir- Rinia Hrunea, Floyd Toffey, Doris Papineau, Roy Johnson. Dorothy Robinson, Timothy Lucien, Jr,, Judy Boyle. Edward Bennett, Ann Butler Richard Daley, Shirley Manfredi, Paul LeMay. Airline Charhonneau. Edward Humphrey, Mary Robinson, Robert Crane, Virginia Noonan, Raymond Bailey, Ann Charhonneau, John Riley, Nancy Herman, Ken- neth Elliott, Barbara Jackson, Charles Spallino, Doris Daley, Frank Fitzgerald, Claire Jackson and Frederick Daley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
l5O RESERVATIONS
 FOR CLUBS PARTY
Community Group to Stage Enthusiastic New Years
 Eve Celebration
Washington Hill

Reservations have been made for l50 people for the Washington Park Community Clubs annual Christmas party to be held at the Community House tonight. Dinner-a turkey dinner with all the fixings-will be served at 10 o'clock. Steve Fer ricci's Melody Men will furnish the music for dancing and anyone hav- ing a ticket should consider them selves fortunate. The club has made the New Years Eve party an annual event, for number of years-with the idea in mind to furnish the best entertainment to see the New Year in and the Old Year out-without costing those at- tending a barrel of money.
 The committee is under the chair manship of George Lynch, who has worked very hard to make this a success. There is so much work connected with a party of this kind -and MT. Lynch is to be congratu- lated on what he has accomplished. There vii lbe music for all kinds of dancing, modern and square dances as well. Novelty dances with favors and horns at l2 o'colck, when bedlam lets loose.
 Tomorrow is New Years. day. also the first Friday of January
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Junior Women
 Meet At Dim 6 '

The members of the Junior W mems club gathered d lhe HasE. Elton last evening for a hoitH dinner, M lieu cf their AneN Christmas Dance.
 Miss Marjorie Lewis headed tNH arrangements committee. and W*E assisted by the Misses June canA2s Betty Bloom, Eunloe Sutllfke, Meris on Johnson and Kathleen DlllnaAA.
 Among those prccent were 1xS Needham, Mrs. David ThompsQns Willa Bristol, Dorothy White. Betty Bloom, Ruth Worden, Mrs. Huh Mcdonald, sally Barnum, Rh0ta Macken, Margaret Rogers, EllHaa< to Rich, Elizabeth Mallette. Katherine Mclean. Marion Burns, ErnoSti.Aa piercey, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Donald Mecca, Kathleen DlllmAti. Vivian Minor, Betty Harrison. Mex= rltt Anderson, Pauline White, Mrs. Frederick Camp, Mrs, Homer CraNs. Eugenia Mallette, Marjorie Lewis. Mrs Wellington French, June Cables and Mrs, John Casey,
 Mir. and Mrs, Raymond l.. MakEi- son have been entertaining Mir. and Mrs, 0, K, Mcneil of South Bri- tain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
St. John's Group
 Entertains at Dance

The Young Peoples Fellowship of St, Johns church recently enter tained their former members at a Cabaret Dance in the church audi. torium, During the evening there were several novelty dances,
 |, Rev. and Mrs, Francis O, Ayres headed the patron list, which also included Rev. and Mrs. Gibson Winter. Rev., and Mrs. Leverett Davis. MT, and Mrs, Christopher Killis. and Miss Catherine Saunders, Members of the dance committee included: Mur.cl Elwin, chairman, Shirley Trotske, Margery Kanny, Fife Tchperides, Charles Gillis. Donald Marsh, Herbert Hahoney, and Robert Schlander.
 Among the tiuests were Beverly TTask. Eric Broadbent, Joan Pfslan, Thomas Needham, Joyce Rogers, John Hornbecker. Shirley Tsotske, Floyd Frey, Margery Kanny, Clark Cady. Geraldine Mclean, Herbert Barsale. Pauline Schuster, John Dwyer, Barbara Mckee, Howard Rrightman, Muriel Elwin, Richard Pierpont, Judith Elwell, Robert Manell, Elizabeth Pryor, Edward Holman, Nancy Adams, Edward Adams. Thelma Branch, Robert Brothers, Beatrice Hemingway, Al- bert Ashborn. Roberta Yavecchia, Frederic Fraub, Jean Carter, R., Mole, Mabel Roberts. Gordon Steer, Mona Crisfield. Lesley Coley, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Parsons. Lorraine Richter, Herbert Mahoney. Estelle Mclean. George Cianciolo, Jr., Di- ane MacIsslland, Sterling Strassner, Barbara Bergstron, John Thoms, Grace Holman, Charles dillis, Har- old Deeley. Gordon Mckee, Fred erick Gouvain, Harland Christoffer- son. Edward Hyman. and Donald Marsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Arthur Hirst, master of exchequer: A. K. Warren, master-at-arms: Percy MacMullen, inner guard; Will liam Albon. outer guard; and A. K. Warren. trustee.
 Charles Kellogg of Faber avenue. who has been a patient at the Wa terbury Hospital for the past three weeks. returned to his home this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
PORK BOOM

Wanted: Ten wild, ugly razorback hogs. If he can get Sem wild enough, 0. B. De Mile has announced he'll pay $l00 apiece for 'em. to use in his Story of Dr. Wassell," Technicolor saga of e former Arkansas country doctor who became war hero. De Mile asks that photographers ot candidates be submitted to him at Paramount first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
BEAUTIFUL AND BRIGHT

Beautiful and a Phi Beta Kappa is the description of Marian Hall, newcomer to the Hollywood film colony. The honor graduate of the University of Washington, who has just been signed by Paramount, drew a leadiag role in Henry AL drich Swings It." as her first as- signment by the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Miss Shirley Kaye
 Weeds Sunday at Noon

Miss Shirley Kaye, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Kaye of Cooke street, will become the bride of Morris Dihner, son of MT. and Mrs, Samuel Dlbner of Fern street, on Sunday, January 3.
 Rabbi William Greenfield will off, eiate at the high noon ceremony at the home of the groom's parents.
 A reception will follow ct Sossin's Restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Stories | Never Wrote tYou Never Write the Best Onesl
' Glenn Neville
IDHa lH0E1NR

H never wroaa thls ono because at ia M Passion ln ehN Desert worthy Ok minor HalaAe. 10 ts Che year Aess. Tlae scene la the Dust Bowl, Here ls tho ColorNao~ oklAAo1nA hogoer. On either side lle hellS hAlt-~mllllon acres.
 The lard has been picked up hy rApAeloNs winds. Tho sun hides behind clouds that hold no laln, Tho earth hes lost les tlhve end gone dead, and been sucked up into the sky.
 once it was strong, deep tn grass, @lsen and cattle graaea upon te, Then came the first world War and S2 wheat.
 Delllah took samsonS hair, tho source of hls strength, and he died, TWo-d0llar wheat took the thoNS~ Nnd-year mat Of sod off the plains, ft was ploughed under, -Ae strength of the tops0ll was bare to the winds, Tho land aied, Men and animals died, The Sol dlSSolves and thick ems the Mlr. Bones and bare clay make up the setting of . new in~ ferno.
 You hold Q damp handkerchief to your nose to breathe, Then sud- denly at . turn in the road, there Is an old, wiRened house, once Q stage stop, You screeeh y0ur brakes and drive in. You can buy soft drinks there, but you may have only . half cup of water,
 A cramped old crow of a woman ApoloEiHes to you, Water must be hauled 70 miles, and there Is hardly enough for her plants,
 She crooks an arm toward a side window, and there - there is such an oasis As the Koran pledges Co the tAithfOls 0eraniunaS, hegoniaS, rubber plants, climbing ferns and trailing ivy, elematlS, African vio- lets. The old lady tries Go explain why she rations human beings to keep the plants alive and vivid,
 "Yeu've got Co have something green, you know, because, well, mis- ter, you just got Co have something green! ' keep them Twin; they keep ne iivin',"
 
 I never wrote this one because for . long time I didn't think you should tell about seeing the Presi- dent of the United states In his flowing, old.fashloned nightgown, It Is ie9a, On the second floor of Walter Reed Hospital In Washing ton there are two rooms, In one, Calvin Coolidge, Jr,, lies dying, He had bllstefed his foot playing ten his, A fatal infection has set in, an infection that the sNlfa drugs of today would have cured,
 Tn the other room, Calvin Cool idge, ST, is sleepless, It is dawn, Thr0e of ns, by agreement, are rep- fesenting the entire press on tho death watch. have been awake 72 hours, I have had black cof- fee every half hour, l must get out for fresh air,
 tiptoe to keep from orunohing the gravel in the driveway, don't wank to look up, though I know tygnenne is watching me, So l turn my eyes through the screen of my eNebr0Ws.
 Tke President Of the United states slands there like any little Vermont farmer just out ot bed, silent as nlways, flieking . glance at me, then Joking at the dawn, knowing his Noy won't see another,
 Somehow, to me, that dawn wlth his old-fashloned nightgown sssd All-the grieving President was . figure of imperishable greatness and dignity.
 never wrote this one because it always feel a little embarrassed w,aa a 0nant laana., ta ,.aA aud x,aaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Personal

Nell Maloney, Jr., of Montgomery street is visiting for Q few days in Mt. Vernon, N. Y, with his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Purdy Hoyt,
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Winters of Todd road have been entertaining their son, Robert Winters of Phila- delphia.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W, Miner and daughter, Helen, of Frederick street have been registered at the Wal. dorf.Astoria in New York.
 Private Claude Traver of Fort Knox, Kentucky, has been entertain. Ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wal. lace Traver of Naugatuck, and Miss Corrine Parker of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
CATHOLIC YOUTHS
 WILL HOLD PARTY Dance and Entertainment to Feature St. Michael's
 New Years Program
WATERVlLLE Correspondent: Mvs. William 2. Rooney. l90 Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-S47s

Waterville. December 3l. - The c. Y. O. of St. Michael's church will hold New Years party tonight at the church hall at 9:15 o'clock. Members are asked to bring re- treatments. They may ask 8 boy or girl friend to attend. Dancing and entertainment is planned.
 Mrs. James McAree of Thomaston avenue entertained her bridge club last evening at her home. Prizes were awarded to high scorers ard lunch was served. Present were: Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Thomas Buckley. Mrs. Francis Whelan. Mrs. Joseph Seery. Mrs. James German, Miss Josephine LaChance. and Mrs. Emma Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

During the last ten years, Que- bee Province has contributed almost half Of Canadas increase In popu. lation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Pythian Elections

At . meeting of the Knights Of Pythias Monday evening the fol- lowing officers were elected. Frank Terrell, chancellor commander: Will liam K. Warren, vice chancellor: Charles L. Greene. prelate: Harry Lethbridge. master of work: Joseph 4. Caron. keeper Of records and seal: Newell Porch, master 0f finance;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
WAITER WNCNEll. ss sa

. eenr eg auey eatsaae Cenll> mental gDnltea SeAenA UUgeng Als ehseNeA ceAersAaeeEs wtil substitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
SOCIETY HOLDING
 NEW YEAR'SPART
100 Couples Expected to Attend Holy Names An.
 nual Celebration
BROOKLYN NEWS

More than 100 couples are expect ed at the semi.formal New Years frolic arranged by the St. Joseph's Holy Name Society for tonight ct the St, Joseph's auditorium. A spe- cial entertainment. dinner, and dancing to the music of Louis De- zinno and his orchestra have been planned. The event will start at 9:30 p. m. and continue to 3:30 a. m.
 The committee making arrange ments is composed of Anthony Dereskevice. chairman. Gus Krisav- age, Joseph Smolskis. and Al Yoksa,
 Celebration
 A capacity attendance is expected at the annual New Years celebra- ton of the Lithuanian Alliance of America, s. L. A. Lodge Il, tonight at Nemunas hall, 48 Green street An elaborate program has been planned for the event.
 Thomas Matas, president, is sup ervising arrangements. Others on the committee include: Jacob Tre- ciokas, Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Jacob Azunaris. Bolius Petrauskas, Helen Tareila, and John Zemantauskas.
 Leaders Meeting
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the Federation of So- cieties of St. Joseph's church. will attend a meeting of the central committee of the national fedora tion in New York City next Thurs day. The meeting has been called to plan celebrations of Lithuanian Day, February 16, and discuss vari- ous undertakings of the branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Masses at St. Francis Xavier will be at 6:S0, 6:30, 7:30, e:30, 9:30 and II o'clock. Confessions will be heard this afternoon at { o'clock, and this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Tomorrow people may eat meat as this is allowed when holidays fall on Friday and today is not q compulsory fast day. So anyone may eat meat or fish today, which ever they wish.
 Miss Ora Viellette, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jeffery Viellette is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents at their home on aymond street. Miss Viellette is a student at Pratt Institute of Art, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Peru plans to prohibit rental in- creases for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

| never wrote this one because it always feel little embarrassed was . great lesson to me, and you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Give Him a Gun;
Buy War Bonds
BY VERA BROWN
Good by until We vim.

This is The farewell message
which 22-year-old paratroopor
Ernest Kelm Jr. wrote ON post
card 10 his mother when he left
three months ago for an overseas
point She believes TO be New
Guinea
Mrs. Ernest Klein. 12l7 West
KIRBY avenue. like thousands Of
other mothers is carrying on at
home. Mrs kolm has a special
war Job unSuuC and unpaid, like
some 700 other women IN the city
Rain or shine. she secs 10 II that
every retail merchant IN her dis
trict. which Is Delray, has war
stamps IN his shop 10 sell 10 his
customers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Buy EXTRA DEC. -

michigan has made won
derful showing thus far" be- said
but we must top that 10 per
cent nv New Years.
There are lot Of people
who have mnu'N i'm old cigar
boxes, i'm their mattresses and
under hearth stones. want
them to rcalil" that their gov
eminent needs every single cent
that il can lay its hands on at
this time.
with the appeal that was
made to buy IN EXTRA war
bond between December aud
: 10 'Remcmhpr Pearl Harhur.
have received word from all
parts of the state indicating
that thousands upon thousands
of people bought 60 Commemo-
rate the cowardlN Japanese at
tack"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
ar Bond Sales Record Sets Example for Nation
Merchants Speed Up
War Bond Sale Here
Continued from Page one)

time job president executive secretary OF the county
the CUNNINGHAM drug chain Organization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

tAtNullNt StNANhalg Va Nv
mo one has contributed moro
TO this campaign than Miss Clip
pert" Mr.. Shapero said.
AZ BILLION GOAL
Although the drive has been
under way only four months, IOoo
retailers in the county report sales
of bonds and stamps weekly ana
1900 are being contacted.
Among the active leaders are
John NJ. Toolin, president OF the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company here. and Ralph r.
Murphy. advertising manager OF
the Peoples Quitting Company.
Ivan Frankel. radio manager OF
the reconsideration Company,
arranged radio time and a speak
IerS' committee is headed by Dr.
Preston II. Scott. professor OF
speech al Wayne University.
One important part of the cam
paign is the sale of boutoniercs
made up of nine l0-cent stamps.
Hazel V Young, president OF Inc
WomcnS Adcraft Club. has been
I'm charge The Wabeck state
Bank contributed its facilities and
became the official distributing
agency for the boutoniereS
In tho downtown area the conf
miitcc functions under the char
manShIp Of Jay ID. Runkle. vice
president and general manager OF
Crowley. Miner & Co. Active m
this area are r. II. Thomas of the
B. Siegel Company, George r. Cal
lahan of the Rudolph Wurlltzer
company. Louis Frank of Lane
Bryant. Inc. James A. Douglas OF
Richmond e. Backus Company,
and Robert NJ. Fogel Of Crowley.
Miner d Co.
Mr.. Shapero'S aim is 10 haN
, every retailer persuade customers
TO take stamps as part OF Ter
change and to buy a bond alter
every pay day
The goal is S4s,OOO,O0O by next
NAV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

tie time for his job as president
of the Cunningham drug chain.
Seventy-five districts were set
up in this city. each with a head
quarters. Sometimes a bank or
a branch office of the Detroit
Edison Company or the CONSOLE
dated Gas Company was used, but
more frequently the headquarters
is a store that had been vacant
VOLUNTEERS HELP
Grover c Wolf, president of the
real estate firm bearing his name,
scured the city for vacant prop
erty and persuaded owners 10 loan
buildings
Meanwhile. the McGregor Foun-
dation loaned the Woodward ave
nue. building which formerly was
occupied by the futile & Clark
store. and this is used as a cltS
headquarters
Joseph V. Walker. vice president
OF the Walker Catering Company
Offered 10 find furniture Tor tht
district office. lie succeeded.
The next Job was TO contact TIT
Icity'S 10000 retail stores. explain
the plan and persuade the owner
and managers 10 pitch IN whole
hcartcdly That Is where I'M
women volunteers came TO the di'
OF the committee m charge.
! Mrs, William f. Adams char
man Of the bond committee O
the American Womcn'S Noluntar,
Service. went 10 work. Mos
volunteers are from her organlZa
ton. but some are from the Ofiic
of Civilian Defense and some iron
the Victory Aides.
These women work an aVcrag
lof one day week. each visiting
given number OF retailers. II
their duty 10 make sure that eac
iiS supplied with stamps and bond
and that each merchant becomes
Woodworking salesman for TN
government
The women volunteers rCpoT
weekly 10 Miss Herrnine Clipper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

fund in the hands ot workers.
1t il this purchasing power
that will serve a. n guarantee
ia those now on the fighting
fronts that jobs will be await
ing them when they return.
1t was through the voiunteC
pav roll reduction that Chrysle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Photo Dog Times STAT Pho'oSraphe'

and get interested, they are rs
proud ~ | am when they sell "A
lot 81 them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
School Drives
Pay Roll Savings
Started in State

Tsui,4ch the efforts q. The little.
man Michigan, v8r bond sales
record leads The rator with these
firStS
sIr four months Of the >iN-month
period ended O.'oacr 81 Michigan
excccdct ms pond quota ty a
larger margin -,.--a ANY -rL-.a.--
state.
Tho sale o, bonds aaa stamps
in uplc and p,,ocnAI school,
was inauclra,e5 m Michigan.
. The pev G1.i saving plan was
initiated Michigan
FIRST Flag HERE
sIt vaS-lr Michigan that bond
and stamp >a.c~ through rc'al
outlets originated
. The treasury aspaa'm"n' ir>i
Minute Man Flag vas aui4i.ea
over the Chrl -lor TanN Ar>ena,
The reason tor the splendid
showing Michigan i making
said Frank = lSbCy who has
headed thC state WN savings
program since Max letl -
due 10 the fact that IN this ter
ritorN the sales effort was con
ccntrated on the placing series
y bonds in the hands Of pur-
chaSers-thc type designed Tor
the small investor, the Wag"
Garner.
EXTENSIVE PAY ROLL PLAN
at il the type being bought
through the paw roll investment
plan. in operation in more than
1000 Michigan plants and firms.
Michigan j. one of the io"
states I'm the nation selling prac-
fically it, entire quota IN series
T. bonds
In September &25oo00uU worth
Of L bonds were sold and IN bc-
tober. So. 100000 From May
through October. Michigan s bond
purchases exceeded her S-orooo. p
600 siN-month quota 10y So
OOOOO
industrial labor and manage
ment." said ISbcN got behind
the pay roll savings plan and
installed this form Of saving ~
that employees could sNStematl-
cally lay aside a portion OF their
earnings and loan the money To
their government.
"The UAW-CIO in particular.
hut all unions I'm general, have
been most sympathetic toward
the efforts of the government
10 place reserve purchasing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
ENJOYS HER WORK

Getting back 10 Mrs kcln she
SAYS She got, bic kick out of tho
work
Sometimes. II means n good
fight. sometimes, people point
To service flag I'm the window
and SAY they have already done
thcir share.
Then, ! SAY Have YOU put n
gun and ammunition in his
hands Have YOU given him
ships aud airplanc> aud tanks,
and the best of food and cloth
ing Until you've done that, YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Tank Arsenal employee members
of UAW-CIO Local S35, won the
FIRST Minute Man llag-awarded to
plants having 90 per cent Of their
employees buying bonds regularly