davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
SMALL SHOP
ON WAR WORK
Small Machine Shops in Penn
sylvania Town Are Set
ting New Mark
, FATHER, SON IN SHOP

Small manufacturers and ma
chine shops looking for chance
to participate in war work for the
Army and Navy might take a leaf
from the book of the BARS, father
and sonfi in Eberly's Mills, near
Harrisburg, Pa. Unframed in moo
ern management, not favored with
fat bank accounts or unlimited
credit, and with minimum of
WPB help, the BARS today are fast
setting a mark that small business
can shoot at. Joseph H. Bair is a
mechanical engineer, doctor of
philosophy, a psychologist, a poet
and fiction writer, an inventor, and
a poor man. His son, Richard H.
Bair, is machinist by trade. Last
fall, DR.. Bair and his son, Richard,
put their heads together and decid-
ed there was work for Americans
to do. Their equipment, in addition
to a streak of inventiveness and
the 'tknow-how" to make shift with
materials at hand, were 13-inch
lathe, a No. 0 milling machine, a
drill press, and 5" power driven
back saw, all small, and all dating
from 1912. In addition, they had
for quarters the roofed-over foun-
dalton of their home, destroyed by
fire in 1889. They already had
been working for few months on
some precision work for a large
safe manufacturer. By October,
through an acquaintance in Har-
risburg, young Richard, 81, STUN
bled on a job turning out repair
parts for a prime contractor doing
maintenance work on government
the milling machine, and the drill
press were useful on this work,
but there still We're machine-hours
to spare for more production. So
the BARS decided to call on Ritchie
Lawrie, Jr., then manager of the
in Harrisburg, and now War Pro-
duction Board manager there.
Lawrie told them to list their
available tools. AS an after
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
ponds on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY. CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Americans are shocked by the
report that the conquered Euro
pean countries are Systematically
deprived of vitamin B1 or thiamin
so that the people will become un-
stable, nervous and fearful. Yet
many Americans choose to eat
meals which are dangerously low
in this essential factor.
Vitamin B1 or thiamin is so es-
sential to health and mental sta
bility that it is often called the
morale vitamin. This vitamin
must be present before we can
turn the starch we eat into energy
for work.
There are many foods which
supply thiamin. Whole grain GER
eals such as oatmeal, whole wheat
| -four and bread, and Enriched flour
and bread are all good sources. So
are molasses and brown sugar.
When white flour or white cereals
or white sugar is made this vita
min is removed.
Lean pork, all kinds of liver and
other glandular organs are the
/ best meat sources of thiamin al
though all lean meats supply some.
Dried beans and peas, fruits and
vegetables, milk and eggs are other
good sources.
However, there is no one food
which will give enough of this
vitamin for a days supply. Sew
eral foods rich in thiamin are need
ed if the days meals are to be ade-
quate. For example, the following
foods supply about enough to meet
thiamin needs for one day pint
of milk, 2 eggs, / pork chop, 3
slices whole wheat or Enriched
bread, 1 large glass orange juice,
servings of vegetables and 1
serving oatmeal.
After foods have been chosen to
supply enough of this vitamin, they
must be carefully prepared or much
of it will be lost. Quick cooking of
vegetables, use of vegetable juices,
cooking vegetables without soda
and in little water are all ways of
conserving thiamin as well as other
vitamins.
Since ordinary white bread is
lacking in thiamin everyone should
make an effort to use whole wheat
bread or white bread and -four
which has been Enriched.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

Young busy at the front important
ultimate victory the fighting
engineers comforting about civilian safety need confer about
shirts they agreed that printed shirts offer
quality feature costly Cool and neatly printed
they the office during
season-when coats are off more than they
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

tie by little, father and son are
overcoming every obstacle that
presents itself. They've rugged up
a small crane to lift the blooms off
the trucks, using secondhand ma
terial out of junk yards to do the
for 220 volt current and now the
BARS laugh that every time their
saws and machines are operating,
they use so much current all the
lights in the neighborhood go him.
But the neighborhood doesn't
mind-it's all part of the game of
producing for our war.
And with the electricity in and
the saws reset, the BARS are plan
ming to expand further by pur-
chasing other machines and MAX
ing their operations more versatile.
In addition, they have just launch
ed a three-shift operation.
The story of this little enterprise
goes way back to pre-World War
1 days, when DR.. Bair realized a
considerable sum from the sale of
rights to laundry drying machine
he had invented. He quit his job
as professor of psychology at the
University of Colorado and journ-
eyed east, whence he originally
found a big old stone-and-wood
house which had been a cooperage,
dating from post-Revolutionary
war days. There he and his wife
and two young sons settled SO he
could spend his life inventing
things. He bought his machines
and installed them in an clubhouse
on the property.
When the first World War broke,
DR.. Bair turned to making preci-
sion artillery parts for the Bureau
of Standards and experimental
surgical instruments for the Army.
His sons grew up, one to be a
writer, another, Horace, to be a
diemaker, and the youngest, Rich
ard, machinist. In the '30s, they
operated an auto painting shop in
the work shed and stored their
machines in the cellar.
The final catastrophe was the
burning of their home in 1889. To
the average man, they were left
with nothing. To the BARS, they
merely had a little bigger job to
do.
Phoenix-like, from the ashes of
their home and hopes, they were
able within two years to start the
little enterprise which is flourish
ing in the foundations of the old
home today. The family lives in
a couple of little houses on the
premises of them being the
old work and paint shop and plans
for future expansion.
Meanwhile, they are repaying
their bank loans and, on the side,
DR.. Bair continues with his invent
ing-he already holds go patents.
A couple of his projects already
are being called to the attention of
the services.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

causing the heating surfaces and
smoke pipe to rust.
If your heating plant is of the
steam or hot water type, I'd also
suggest that you drain off all the
water in the boiler. This will get
rid of any sediment that may have
collected in your boiler during the
winter. But be sure to again fill
the- boiler to the normal level-do
not let it stand empty during the
summer. If you follow these pre-
cautions you'll not only save on
repair bills but you will also pro-
long the life Of your furnace. l23)
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
< K
Alkat9o1R~xWsM
WAR BONDS
y ~

The Garand semi-automatic rife,
which is the standard issue today
for the U. S. army, is superior to
the old Springfield rifle in many re-
spects. We literally need millions
of these fast shooting powerful rifles
to equip our army. They cost $50
each and are being manufactured at
the rate of one a minute. They fire
sixty 30-calibre shells a minute.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER TAO R
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

| HEATING HINTS.
BohcMy

WHEN the heating season
w draws to a close, I'd like to
suggest a few precautions to be
taken when shutting down your
heating plant.
First-be sure to leave a layer
of ashes on the CRATES.
Next = close all the furnace
doors and hampers. This will pre-
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

" ent the
hot, damp
air of the
C e | | a r
from cir
culating
t h rough
h e fur
nara and
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
Hospital Fund

Twenty cents is deducted from
the pay of every officer and enlist
ed man in the U. S. Marine Corps
each month and applied to a hos
pital fund.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

Every one of the 40,000,000 en-
ployed persons in America could
easily buy one of these rifles for the
army. Not that we need that many,
but the reserve could go into shells
and other much needed supplies.
Buy more and more War Bonds and
top the quota in your county by in
vesting at least ten percent of your
income every pay day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Little Farms for Sale

ADJOINING Trenton. new arm. house on
acre: free school bus; can finance down
payment. monthly payments xle. Newman.
Allen and Penn. roads.
ELEVEN MILE at Ryan rooms and
bath, like new; bargain II sold AZ once.
55O5 West Warren. Tyler 49sll..
ELEVEN MILE ia RPER DISTRICT
HALF ACRES, 70-tt frontage. well drained +;
water and electricity In excellent garden
soil convenient to east SIDE industrial
activity Hilock Realty. 225l7 Mack.
y ACRES Sewer. water gas, walks, $3.50.
Office cor. l3Mile and Greenfield. Open
sat. sun. Judson Bradway Co. RA. 300.
IS ROOMS unfinished Lot 7ox300; bargains
small On. payt, Sun, ewes. We. 6-7965.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Apartments for Rent
Unfmnishsd

spRVrF 1927 S-rooni heated riet.s dec
o-A'ed good trAns PortStoa. $50 Apart
meat
CoIORED- Heated rooms. bath Care
tsker. $500 West Har.N,k. landlord
Trinity 266u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Board and Room

BENITEAr. 3S4i 'nesr BugKst - Fire
slSss all cynver erces double sirE.e.
reasonable
BIRNOOD. 1861 Feuse1 aud WyouIna
district American home gentleman
clean and c"mfDr'ate, god meals
lunches garage.
FIRST CLASS NEki-s- 2fs NAtE rrsr
John X ResSoEAbis ratss Tempe t-isse
HECI.A s0si- Grand Be- t4sernos csrsf
Pleasant i7r - aurdr Telephone
FeasonAbls
HELEN 5000 Priva', Prrrcn ao-. Cen
tiemen working nights preferred olive
ss5a.
PHILApELPHIA WEsT 7si tTrre Al
'ractivt front room home cooslrE ,a-
90 lent 'rsnsportati0r
WANTED snneo. licensed home for az.
z year, Old Cedar o7Ps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

AIRCRAFT - Marine ignition shielding
made 10 army and navy specifications:
Instrument repairing. assembly, testing
Aircraft Instrument Service Incorporated
City Airport. Arlington 3O4O.
AJAX BOLT and Screw Company
Complete stock bolts. nuts. screws and
washers Also special screw machine
products. 6623 Gratiot Plaza $3.50
ALL KINDS-Castings, machine parts
cleaned by sand blast Expert mechanics
Defense Products Parts. BEDFORD Granite
Works. 23436 Grand River BEDFORD Oi5s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Vacant Lots for Sale

BUY STATE owned properties. see your
real estate broker.
CROSSE LIE State Fair corner lots on
easy terms. Owner. University 3-Oos.
f-6-RoOM house with yard garage, mus
be reasonable. low down payment. Wise
i2t Book Building. Cadillac sIO4.
200 BUILDING LOTs-Berkley, Ferndale
ROYAL oak; $3.50 up; terms. TIE. 2-s337
COLORED- quick sale. list your prop
erty with McDufde. Tyler 6-035i,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERS Any east side property. cash
terms Buvd. Iyanhue 33i0.
CASH for homes or Hats properly priced
SMEpLEY. 446 y. WARREN. TE. 1852
CASH In a. hours for REAL ESTATE.
BENZ RICH. i2545 Linwood TO. s-45s5.
FASH as HOURS. for single or fiat
Home Farm Corp. 1903 chene TIE. 2-667S
CASH or terms for 2nA,-EAst side.
ijf2 Garland LIE $3.50
NEW houses from oWners-N. w section.
Quick action guar clyde v. Fenner, As
sociates, 1919 ". I-hle nd. We. $3.50
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME EAST SIDE RosEVILLE 1910.
SPOT cash terms for single flat. apt.
fcolored $. Wright. Ty. +3s6f.
WANTED ALL BINDS or REAL ESTATE
e. Jones Realty. 1898 Oakland TR. 1850.
WANTED or 3-bedroom home. North
west section $500 In. 10 $500.
WASTED booming Houses FLATS. Apis.
swanson. iOi Cadillac sq Bldg ca. 3s9s.
WILL PAY tHsn for house s 7-Mne. Van
pykr section Piazza 307s
24-HOCR Service sale trade East edo
property. Pettins. $3.50 Graiiot PL 1880
CoLoRFD- FOR QUICK SALE CALL
Cannon Brothers. 1850 Sherman. ~. oi4e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR H0ME-- BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD GOOD


ASH. garbage, oil drums, tanks. instan
tsneous heater. electric charger alcohol
vinewood 1889.
FREIGHT REFUSED. DAMAGED
Furniture. unclaimed. Warehouse, 272'
Livernois, Michigan Central Car Shop.
GARAGE equipment for motor tunsup
Sun Garage, 5716 Moran.
ICE SKATES - Sl.4e up. Dawson I'm
2739 East DAWSON ll934 Grand River,
li4iO Mack. tFour Great stores).
KoDARs-Movie cameras. VIII sell, buy.
exchange. Acme Camera Ex.. SIT Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

CARPETS, rugs MADE over: laid. repaired.
Standard Rug a opt. Cleaners. RIA. s45i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Share Living Quarters

rAt.bwTN sz45-wm shar, r me ~ rsrt
room children welcome. Cal sAtur4Ag
or sunday Para 1915
WIDOW U5llt fhAre bone with sder. ~
lonri- two ronmers f1Dl N.sev bod
TYLER . t40S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
You Need Only 500 Cash

Attractive f-room untin. bungalow insu-
lated. wired city water In lot 50x200 n [:
x2s3 down Also 4-Toom bungalow on =
acre. S2q5 down.
IRWIN. KlGHT a HINES. INC.
30l2l GRATIOT. AT 1914 MILE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Children TO Board

COLDRED Children setpoi sCs mrhrr,
care. Twelve yeAp s1pcuenle Tow
s-ri s-fIl7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Houses for Sale
LAUDER

COOLEY HIGH DISTRICT
bedrooms tile bath II. 4. mt 1878 an
Monthly payments like rent. Call VI
$500
HANNAN REAL EsTATE EXCH INC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Business Property for Sale

w. WARREN. 1892 brk. stores and g.
run. fiat. REAL barg TY. 1886. 4-0204
WARREN at Junction: two stores and
flats, rented for $40 monthly will sell
at bargain or trade. sos West Warren.
Tyler 4-9Sil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
New Houses for Sale

HOME Ia Dearborn Highlands costs no
more beautiful. reasonable DE 1865.
GARDEN CITY-S bedrooms oatsids nm
shed 1898 down, a. acre with city
water. terms OTTO schau, DE. 1000.
IEEtNNIFW ,south Of Jos "a ia new
rU.it.- open. check these values
Oh b HART l2s3l " Chicago. 10. $3.50
NEW HOMES FOR OLD,
Nrs NOT trace your equity In old home for
ufN Oue IN this section. We A-l50n.-
ROY T.. ROUNTREE. 1920 Plymouth Rd.
STOP RENT-New ; bedrooms; oil; so
10 bot S275 down. 27549 Ford Rd
" DEARBORS-2s0 Grindiey PIX.
rms tie Insulation. cedar siding open
" ARWICK iii37-de luxe brick. rms.
hkfast nk nat. fireplace. We. $1,000.
rs BRICK HOMES. $3.50 On. Sal MO
HAMBt re AT 7-MiLF-OPEN DAILY.
MaNon Bros, Harper Office. TU. 2-57O0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
AMERICAN

Designing and Engineering Company
Openings - Tool Designer. Checker,
Detailer. 1891 Grand River.
AN, Al sand blasting job on all metal
parts. castings, forgingt. etc. Special
service on defense contracts. star sand
Blasting Service. Twinbrook l-1222
AUTO CITY Plating Company-Govern-
ment specifications: polishing, bufhng
and plating, 3i56 Denton. Hamtramck.
Madison 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

FOR SALE, RENT-Howell: 1873 acres
excellent land. Owner. Atlantic 1905
Mr. EcoRsE RD.-h acre. rms. unf.
elect, ST. 500 $3.50 DIN. vi. 1-0669.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
NAN HOMES FOR OLD,
Houses for Sale
east of Woodward

ABOUT " acre with 4-room home on pave
ment near lake. 81. $50. $3.50 down.
1000 q. Jefferson, near l0Nile rd., or
lf7o0 Harper
CANTON 2q3s-Four bed room. automatic
heat insulated attic, storm window We.
Ns'Iaus fIll carpsting optional. owner,
DHve 1928
MAXINE 22334 rooms. bedrooms
bath and utility. So foot lot. close q
schools stores churches ana buses. only
50 6TJ. 500 down. $50 monthly. Roseville
1892
49,
MINNESOTA f. near Jnhn- r. mod s.
nm. 2-car gar; 50 600. terms. strom
TO s.tls3
WALTHAM, 1882 tnear Seven Mile Ora
unii - 6-room brick, garages, s., 900.
TWirbrook 2-3525
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
DINETTE BARGAINS

1--WE
Finy porcelain top steel tubular tables
with set OF four matching tubular chairs
factory seconds These are slightly de
fcctive but serviceable. Win sacrifice for
SIS. s5: 81 delivers; terms or cash
Sun Furniture 1922 Gratiot
Near Seven Mile Open Evenings TIN Q
DINING suite, nine pieces. very reasona bic
tbargain); sacrificing. moving. 1912
Sheridan.
DINING room suite. nine pieces, like new
sacrificing $50. Arlington 2s4s.
DINING set. eight pieces gas stove. s.
burner tAB). 1875 Fordham.
DINING SIT Electric piano. miscellane-
Gus. sacrificing for immediate sale.
1917 Lakewood
DUNCAN PHYFE sofa. floor sample
Cheap terms. Mich, Custom Uphol. l0il2
Fenkell
FURNITURE-BRAND NEw-TERMs
SOS 2-pc. living room suite. .......,... $40
Si1e 2-pc. SUITE sample at. ........... 50
$50 modern 3-pc. bedroom set. ........ 80
Si2e bedroom. 3-pc. massive ............., 90
4-room Home Outfit. complete ....-. IS
Includes parlor suite. extra chair rug
bedroom SUITE, large dinette. a-pc. kitchen
set. tables. lamps pillows. all floor sample
groups
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
122 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRisWOLD
open ewes 70 .; Tues. and Wed 10 p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
Income Bungalows for Rent

KFNsISGroS. s-7s 49, upper Aroom.
hestec refrigerator. Adults. So, refer
ences Tuxedo 3712
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
2O-ACRE FARM FOR SALE

25 MILES SOUTH OF CITY HALL.
Also s0-acre farm for sale. A. A. Chap
phone lockwood 377. Call or come any
time except Sundays
, 1942-07-08
Zr4 Qno,v
Wa4hi>s91on Hill
1912 Tax Bill

The 1912 tax bill is designed to raise the monies needed to
finance the war effort for the coming year. The United States Treasury
Department proposal to the House Ways and Means committee will
raise approximately $28OOOO00OO which is m increase over last
years bill of some $S,300O00O00. Now, the House Ways and Means
committee has revised the Treasury bill to put the burden of the
1912 Tax Bill on SMALL INCOME FAMILIES, and DOES NOT put
the bee o the WEALTHY FAMILIES and LARGE WAR PROFITS
of Corporations.
The House Ways and Means Committee 1912 Tax Bill does not
raise the needed funds, thus leaving the way open m a General Sales
Tax which the workers of the United States cannot afford. 1t is I'll
opinion, that there are ONE very high priced lobbyists in Washington
who re working to the interest of the wealthy and the big corpora
tons.
This proposed Tax Bill of the House Ways and Means Com
mhtee completely ignores President Roosevelts program n limiting
incomes to $4,000 a year. Special leniency has been given to income
groups between $4,000 and $4,000 which happens to be in the bracket
of Congressmen's salary.
The House Ways and Means Committee has taken special pains
in reducing exemptions on income taxes to $500 N single persons
and $1,000 on married persons. They really re hitting the low income
groups and ignoring the higher income groups.
MIR and Mrs. Worker of Dayton, HOW DO YOU LIKE THIS
PROPOSED TAX BILL? Hearings arr being held this week in
Congress, and in all probability will come before Congress for adop-
ton yet this week. Write your objections to REPRESENTATIVE
GREG HOLBROCK, SENATOR TAFT, and the House Ways and
Means Committee NOW =!
, 1942-07-08

Introducing George Wilkins,
popular president of Local 696,
United Automobile Workers of
America. Brother Wilkins is an
employee of Delco Brake, and has
been associated with the Clio since
its inception. He reports that the
contract negotiations are in pro-
gress with GIN, and are now be-
fore a panel of the War Labor
Board.
Delco Brake has a very active
Clio membership, and are affiliat-
ed with the Montgomery County
Industrial Union Council, and
have several members who are
representatives of various CLIO
committees in this area.
Keep on Scrapping To Scrap Japs!
, 1942-07-08
Tribute TO
Patterson

At the last general membership
meeting of Dinner Fare Unit,
UE Local 1853, James Doss was
elected to succeed William Pater-
son as Chief Plant Steward.
William Patterson, better known
as pat" by all members at Dinner
Fare Unit, has a splendid record
of leadership and service to his
fellow workers as Chief Plant
Steward. For more than a year,
Brother Patterson gave leader
ship to this Local unit in contract
and wage negotiations, and on
the firing line" day after day on
the adjustment of grievances.
During the last wage and con-
tract negotiations, Brother Patter-
son had expressed a desire to re-
sign but was urged to continue
until the completion of negotia-
tons by the Committee.
Brother James Doss who takes
his place is a seasoned veteran"
in the labor movement and has
the best wishes and fullest sup
port of all his fellow workers at
Dinner Fare in his new duties as
Chief Steward.
, 1942-07-08

real job in the improvement of
hours, wages and working condi-
tons. IF the Great Unionist. of
the NAM" does not care for these
improvements, we cannot change
his opinions.
We can tell every worker just
how we stand. WE STAND FOR
THE WINNING OF THIS WAR!
We stand for increased production
of war goods, a fair wage that will
enable us to keep the American
standards of living, fair and equal
treatment for women workers,
and in general the American way
of life.
Mr.. Irelan could better further
the interests of our country by
whole hearted cooperation in the
production of War goods, and less
biting at the edges of Organized
effort!
, 1942-07-08
HoIbrock For
Congress

Greg Holbrock, present incum-
bent in the House of Representa-
tives, from the Third COMPRESSION
al District, is on the Democratic
ticket in the Primaries of August
IL, for denomination.
Holbrock's record, the Dayton
Herald to the contrary, has been
one of great aid to Labor's fight
in the hallowed Halls of Congress
He has been a staunch advocate
of all favorable Labor legislation.
At the recent Dayton CLIO Con-
ference, the CLIO locals in this
area endorsed Greg Holbrock for
denomination and reelection.
We are sure that the CLIO does
not want a repetition of Routzohn
in Congress from this district.
Holbrock is facing tremendous
opposition from those same re-
dictionary interests that supported
Routzohn.
The labor record of the Repub-
lican candidate upon review is not
favorable to Labor. Harry P.
Jeffrey, the opposition candidate
was the attorney for manage
ment in the recent Labor Board
a AS to date, we have not been
able to find anything in his record
that shows where he has been a
friend of labor.
- Bonds Equal Bullets -
In small rooms in artillery am
munition plants groups of 5
women load bags of sTnokeless
powder for large-bore cannons
and guns. Not more than 8 per-
ons and 30 pounds of powder are
allowed in each room, as a safety
precaution.
, 1942-07-08
Jake Deutsch
IS Candidate

Jake Deutsch, well known Day.
ton attorney, whom. the CLIO en-
dorsed and helped to elect to
office in the 1910 election, will
be on the ballot for reelection for
State Representative at the Demo-
cratic ticket at the Primary Elec-
ton on August II.
Jake has a 1000 Labor record
in the Legislature. He has gone
right down the line in every case
where the question of Labor's
rights were at stake. He comes
from a hundred percent Labor
family with a brother who is a
Union sheet metal worker, and a
father who is a member of long
standing in Delco Local 755.
Jake is a Dayton boy who earn
ed his way through the University
of Dayton Law school by the
hardest of labor. He has fought
for many of our members on
numerous occasions in the Courts
of this community.
His one campaign promise is to
continue his efforts in the legis-
lature in behalf of the members
of Organized Labor.