davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Dbio MaiIenfrennb

i 4 . .3
Die 4hIennlohte ieien Dem Gatifan
onrdans feinolib eeiinnt. Sn pati
fanild)en &reiien iiirbte man, oaB eill
Sieg berielben fir Die &ird)e cine
3eit ibperlter Gerfolgnng bringe1
miiroe. Das .Gerbaltnis 5lpilden benl
Gatifan mo Der faIhiltiiben Gegie=
rlng lmb Gartei babe lid) lett Dem
gintritt Staliens IN Den arieg lebr
5ugeIpiet nno lei ipelentlif) iblebter
geiporoen. Ser itnlienifhe Staat bat
eine gonoc Menge Der inl 2ateranoer-
trag idriftlib oent gotifan 5lseitan
oenen gfehte perleet, beribtet Gian
farra, nnb MnlIplnni beniibc iid) Der
gebens, nnter anpenonng aller err
henfbaren Nittel, een Eatifam fiir Die
llnteritiisung Der adbie 81 geipinnen.
Cine iolhe lhpere @erleeling Der ga
teranpertraae 3. 9. lei es eelpelen,
als Der italienii6e !Staat BET ams=
brnd bes &rieges atpilhen Stolien
nno sSugoilauier oent Gertreter les=
tercn Staotes beim 81. Stlbl Die @r-
lanbnis peripeiaerte, in Der Datifa-
nii6en Stoot ait pobnen; trot ees
Il6arfen Hroteltes, Den oaranfbin Der
81. 8ater beatp. bas anBenlefretariat
bel MliioIini mobte, orbnete Dh,ilo-
lini an oaB oer jnoollaipiide Ser
treter beim 81. Stubl Hom innerbalb
"a Stnnoen a,l perlohen babe; Dos
eel6ab lit oen erlten Saeen bes april
f1941. = anb sic laitbiiten baben
biele Hrieiter Dor Die 8abl aeltelt,
enttpeoer nit oer Eartei nit5uorbei=
ten ooer ins Ron5entrationsloeer 81
geben; biele italieitiid)e Erielter ieieil>
oesbalb bellte eingeiperrt. - Simmer
ipieoer fonfis3iert Die faId)iltild)e 8ez
giernng gan5e glsgaben oes balbof-
fiaiellen ,Oiicrn, ,atorc Gomano' Ca
ees5eitilna) ,lno aipinat Die Seraus=
geber, iib int Sen 8erihten anf rem
geiitiee 1,nb religiole @ebiete 81 be-
ibr6nfen. 8amit bat bic 0ilrliolini-
regierung bem 81. Batter praftild) Die
Moelihfeit aenomnlen, 5rnt italieni-
.i6en 8olfe ipeiterbin al ipreben, oa-
nit ia bns italieniide 9olf Die 8abr
belt nibt erfabren loll. I'm oieienl
nnmoglihen 3llitanb ab5nbelfe,L aibt
cine An5abl italieniiber Griclter MN
mebr oe ,,Earola bel Eapa" (Sort
bes Hapltes) berals, porin sic ge-
Den oes 81. Goters fir Mallenper-
breitnng abaeorldt meroen. Die Ser
teilling ber uYarola" 1T Sohe bes
&lerns;; oieie flerifale 3eitnns, Die
bor einem Sabre an erlheinen onfina
nnb npipriingli6 cine Anflaae BON
5000 batte, adblt be,,te bereits 200,
600 Beaieber nno man eripartet, bob
iie nod Dor Ablonf oieies sSsobres ouf
leine balbe Wilion binonfaeben miro.
= Sang b0ie iino MnNolini ,ino Sit
ler Dor einem SSobr 9eiporoen, als.
Der Hapft Iid ipeieerte, ben a3rei.5E
aug Der Ahle' seaen. ben 8olidesnis-
mus, am iesnen. Seitbenl tperoen sic,
batifoniihen Diplomaten bon Der Sc.
itopo idarfer ii6ernaht ole 5aDor..
6aIbiftii9e Spione berinben ioeor.
innerbolb Der Yotifanitoof ielbit ibr
Berf All TINT. Die Hoi bes 81. Stnb=
les miro bon Der foi9iitiihen 8egie<
rnns 3eniiert. Eros aIlem nber iit
heute Der 81. Eofer beim itnlienild,en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
| NQerltt aus aQcr @elt t
Dos amerifanifde stermenbamnerlieb

Dos amerifamifdye stcrnenbannerlies
Die bon @omaro Sep ing Deilti6s
iiberiebte amerifanii6e Nationalbpm.
ne lianlnt bon Dem amerifanilbeil
Eafrioten ,no 0ihter St. Scott aep.
Der oils @efangener ani einem britt
j1en &riegsid,iffe oeiien anerifie aill
bos oMerifonilhe Sort MeSenrp bei
Baltimore, Yto., am 13. September
1914 er nit anleben mnBte. aeD fabte
tpater ieine oomolieen 8eonnfen uni
@efiible in Die ioleenoen iinlterblid
9eiporoenen 3eilen 5ulommen: .
. lprib! fonnit on ieb'n bel Der
ldipinoenoen Nabt s
Nas mir frenoig nod griibten I'M
Nbemorotelan5e,
nn'lre Streiien nno Sterne, Die
ipabreno ser Sblad)t
Sm 9finoe oeflottert, bod aaf oer
Shan5e?
Ser Gafeten @elaus -
llno Der 8ontben @ebralis
Berfiinoen ollrbs Dnnfel: oie 5lag-
&c bolt aus
. iprid): pebt bas Banner int
Moreellidti1ein
Gob iiber bic Seioer, i'm 2anoe
Der Jrei'n?
Mas tits ,pas am Stranoe I'M Ne-
bel BORT pebt,
$50 Die id)redliben Seere bes Sem
bes iest rolten,
Mas it's baS 10 .ltpl5 alf her @an.
b6be ftebt,
Dos sic 2iifte oes Morgens 70 flat
terno erfaBtcn?
Sieb' es glanaen I'M 2idt,
$50 Der Moreen anbri1t
9enltroblei,o lmo lenbtenb iest
lit es int Siht!
gs 1T bas Iternbelote Banner, lang
ipeb' es allein
ssn Der Speinlot Der pelOen, im San.
&c Der ssrei'n!
llmo no ilt bos Seer, bas 10 prab-
leno emit ihmnr,
Dnrb perbeerenoen &riee Mns Mno
blutise 3aten
Die !Seimat au ra,lben, Die beili9e
Shir2
q; ibr gh,t bat perloldt ieoe Spnr.
Die lie traten!
= &ein sort itbiise mebr
-" oas ge,nietete Seer.
Gle entfioben .ooer iielen: oas ,
:: :.''' @rab 6edt lie ibtper. =
ltnb oos iternbeiate Banner pebt
feereih allein III.
ssn Der Sein,ot Der Selben, i'm Nan-
be Der Jrei'n! f.,
1lno itets iei es 10, penm iib Ysdn.
ner betpebrt,
sbr 2ono az nerteib' gen 8eeen
feinblibe Soroenl
Der Siea mmo Der Jrieoen lei ibnen
beihert,
Breilt ben Simmel bob enolih tpir
frei iino getporben!
%ebt fieee binfort. -.
>. An ieelidem Ort!
1lnb Dies 1T Der Wabrlprnd: Gel
= Soft nnfer Sort!
1lno Das. iternbeiGtc Banner ipeb'
immer nllein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Gin 9pttesfiird)tiaer Sploat 1T ein
amtcr SpIbat

0Mfcr S0tD1f
n@enn ib in Die Sblahtlinie mar.
ibiere, fiible id MIDI iiberer OF ser
Seite zines Nitloloaten, Der @ott
mebr fiirbtet, als Die Meniben nno
oic aneeln. Der Soloat, Der 5u o,rnm
|iif, an @ott au benfen, iit at onn,n,
ein gutter Soloat 5n iein, tpenisltens
fein alnerifaniiher Soloat. .
Das 1T bic Anliebt bes Eripate
9bomas 6. suoben, bon. benz II. 9.
Marine Corps, sic ct in einem 8riefe.
an bas fotboliihe 8iatt ,,9be 5o,,tb.
ern Grob" aIs Anttport a,lf cine in
Der 3eiiidrift ,eeal,berfe grflarnno,.
uManner obne Neliaion ieien 6ie BE-
ten Soloate,in.. =. ii6erlonet bat. Sub.
ben tent Soloaten, toeld)e iid. rib,
men, Atbeiiten al :.lein, nut. oielelb.
Shife, ols nniere relbei0niiAen Naai..
eeener nno i,niere altbeionilden -japa.
niihen Gejnoe. :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Seraidtan9 ber fatbpliid5eM Stride IL
Qnrembnra

SSn feinem 2anbe @,,ropas lit bon
Der Na5ifontrole bie fotboliIhe Sir
DIE nit iol6er 9Dronnei nno folder
@riinbIibfeit berfoIat lno pernibtet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
@erbaltnis aipildem Iatifan nnS
staldlismns

Ser mnl0neit bon Rom nod Ne,p
Yorf auriideefebrte &orreiponoent Der
,,Netp yorf Zines, Camille so. 81
anfarra, bat iiber Die 3nitGnoe ,lno
Berb1ltniiie in sSstalien nnb beIonbers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-15
Mittmod, Sen Is. SaH 1912

iporben, aIs in Dem fleinen Go,.0hea
2lirelnbnrg.
Der gildoi BON Qurenbirg, 0isr.
Soiepb 8bilippe, S.G.S, lit @eian-
eeaer IN ieiner bilboiliden Melioela.
5alt allc Yrieiter bes Sanoes beiinoen
iid ilr &on5entrationslagcrn lno in
Der Gerbannllng. Das Grieiterlemi-
mar lit geid)lolien. aac Slofter nno
fatboliihen Mnitaltel, nit altsnabnle
eilliger SranfenbGi,ler, iinb fonIis-
5iert moroen. Die fatboliihe Ereile 1T
pollItonoie lnteroriicft slle fatboli-
ihen 2ebrer iino hnrd gsa5ilcbrer er.
iest iporeen. s(ne fatbolilhen MftiDi-
tdten, 9ro5eilipnen nno Dffentlibe
@lalbensfpnoeebnnaen lino iunter-
iaet. 2nrembure Dar 81, 90 &rcdent
fatbolild. IS bate 900 Neltprielter
uno 200 Srocnseeiltlihe, cine grobe
Ansabl Gloiter, &oileaien mo Sod,
l6nlen. Mle @lementarIhnlcn mnren
fotboliid nnh ip,troen pom Staat i'm,
terbalten.
Se,,te, nad a,pei ssabren No5ireai-
nent 1T 2,irenibnra einc religiole
8iilte. Die beriibmte Beneoiftner-
obtei in Glerf (glcrpanr) lit aIl ibrer
foltbaren Stuoie,mittel, Bibliotbef
uno &irhenonsltattnne beraibt nno
in cine 9itler -SSnaenoiehnle nmeeman.
oelt. 5paar Der berrlibe gan lit ars
hiteftonilb entiteat. 9initatt Ses
&irdturns lit ein ba,raortiaer Sllrm
erribtet iporoen. 9as IN her gfdbe be-
finoli6e Ser5 Selu.& .&lolter 1T in elm
Seim fir unperbeirotete 0fiitter nm.
gepanoelt. Dos Glolter Ger Eehemp.
torilten oicnt oen Sffo5ieren als &on-
tine, 100 oiele allnddtlih ibre Soni.
gelage feiern. 8ie &lolterfird)e lit in
ein 9beoter ,lnlgenonoelt. Ger Di~
reftor oes groBen 9nrem6,treer Vlat'
tes .2nremburger @ort'', Migr. Sri-
ger, eber1aliecr @eneralnifar ber Di-
D5ele 2i,reniburg, iit felt 1910 bon
einem @efdngnis ms onoere ,lnb BON
einem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ms onoe-
re aeIdleppt tporoen. Gas lit bic BE-
GLIDING ltnb Die meme Srbnlme",
ipelbe bic Naai ben nnteriobten geo,
tionen G,ropos brinaen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Of Beef. BY a slight change in
the recipe this casserole can be
made also in Italian style. Then
there are beef pies and goulashes,
too, which are delicious.
II / were to cook this meat
each time / needed to use IL, /
would naturally use about seven
teen times the amount of gas.
And by buying the meat when IL
is lowest In price. save money,
too, TO say nothing Of precious
time when / am In a hurry.
Canning Ail-Purpose Beef
Cut meat into large cubes;
thoroughly scar in either suet
that has been trimmed from the
meat, or little butter. Then
put all meat into a large sauce
pan or pot with just enough
water TO cover. Bring to the
boiling point; lower light just
enough TO keep the meat con-
stantly boiling while you are put
ting IT into either cans or jars.
II Is very important that either
cans or jars be thoroughly steril-
lied in hot water before using.
Do not pack too tightly, as meat
processes better when IL has
little space. Fill jars or cans to
within one inch of top; add one
teaspoon OF salt, and II using
cans. seal at once for Jars;
screw down tops and then turn
back one quarter Of a turn.
Now place jars or cans into
Gamer in which water has been
boiling, leaving a little space be-
tween each jar or can, so that
the steam can circulate all around
them and insure perfect pro-
cessing. Process for two hours
so that the meat is thoroughly
cooked and ready to be served.
Spanish Casserole OF Beef
1 can or jar of all-purpose-beef
l package Of macaroni or n
package Of rice
2 green peppers
! can Of tomato paste
1 cup of water
/ dash of paprika. salt and pepper
Cook macaroni or rice until
tender. Mix tomato paste with
water and pour over same adding
the green peppers coarsely
chopped, along with the paprika.
salt and pepper. Now pour over
entire mixture the can or jar Of
all-purpose-beef and mix thor
oughly. Put into casserole and
bake at $50 degrees for about
thirty-five minutes.
Mrs Kay, your suggestions for
canning beef are timely and well
planned Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
CANNED BURDOCK
Dear Almanack

Dear Almsnack:
Take the tender burdock plants
pare the root. wash thoroughly
and pack tightly in quart jars
Let the cold water from faucet
run into jars for a minute or two.
TO about inch from top of jar
Put one-half teaspoon salt in each
jar, and put covers in place. Place
Jars in boiler Of cold water. with
water about up TO neck OF jars.
Time. from the start Of boiling
and leave in for 80 TO 80 minutes
Remove and complete seal. These
are just as nice in the middle Of
Winter as they are in Spring
DO not pick burdock after the
last week in June. Stalks begin
10 get tough about that time,
and later they grow burrs
Mrs Eric Cole,
Buffalo. ~ Y.
tMrH. Cole. some readers will put
your suggestion 10 good use Others
who do not care for burdock un-
doubtedly will pass your recipe by
However this certainly does deserve
place In our nles.-T Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
How to Can AII-Purpose Beef
BY MRS. HENRY KAY,
Staten Island, N. Y.

U HAVE a three point program
for conserving fuel and saw
ing time and money, When
bottom round and chuck of beef
are at their lowest price, / buy
from fifteen 10 twenty pounds in
one piece. / cut it into cubes
and can it. am able TO put up
seventeen cans or twelve jars at
one time. / do not use a process
cooker. but just an ordinary cam
ner. a large enamelled pot. I
process the meat for two hours
80 II is thoroughly done.
call this beef my all-purpose
meat" and when / am very busy.
1 just open a can or jar Of II. and
make either a delicious beef stew
in a jiffy or a Spanish Casserole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
lAImanack Echoes

preserves - but sugar was out
of the question. Then / tried
white corn syrup - they were
the best / had ever made 49, and
a dsliciously lovely glossy red.
Use covered heat 49, and wire
shelf between pan and Are.
like a shallow granite pan
for syrup, Set on back Of range.
Use wire oven shelf. You will
need front Of range for kettle
of boiling water. After skinning
tomatoes that are solid, ripe. and
uniform, drop. into boiling water
for few minutes; do not crowd.
Lift out with wire spoon onto
drainer DO not crush Then
drop carefully into boiling syrup
49, do not crowd or stir but SIM
mer at least two hours or until
glossy and firm.
DO not stir. Can be cooked in
oven at 275 degrees turn often
or dip syrup over but do not
stir at any time. VIII keep with
parafiine if cooked long enough.
Yellow tomatoes can be prepared
in the same way; they remain
lighter and more delicate In
flavor.
Mrs. Margaret Stratton.
Los Angeles. California.
mrs Stratton. Almanackers who
are looking forward 10 putting up
tomatoes grown In their Victory gar
dens this year and will welcome your
SuKarteHE tomato preserve recipe 49,
Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
TOMATO PRESERVES
MADE WITHOUT SUGAR
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
/ have often thought after
reading The Almanack" that /
would send in a recipe but failed
to think of something that was
really original with me but to-
day while reading l thought of
the following:
1t was during the World War
that happened to try it. In
fact it was one proof Of the old
adage necessity is the mother
of invention" Sugar was a
scarce article, but corn syrup
was not so strictly apportioned.
We lived in Ohio. Tomatoes
were plentiful that season. an
abundance for canning and we
were especially fond Of tomato
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Pattern 33l4-Get out in the
sun -- in this halter-neck sports
frock with it's waist SHINING
girdle Add the jaunty bolero
for street or town wear. De-
signed for misses sizes II. IL,
16. IL and 20 Size 10. dress,
requires ga yards 35-inch fab
rio: bolero, yard.
Pattern 3461 49, Mainstay Of
your Summer wardrobe is the
soft, pretty print. This charmer
has novelty Jokes that tie in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

soft bow Designed for misses
and women's sizes Ia. 16, IS, 20.
30, "a. SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size 16
requires 2H yards 3e-inch fabric.
Pattern 3433 - Do your gar
dening or housework in style and
comfort - in this slimming prin-
cess dress with it's convenient
all-down-the-front buttoning and
scalloped edges. Designed for
women's sizes "a. 80, 3s, 40. ~.
a., 46 and As. Size 80 requires
As yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern 3466 Blueblrds mean
happiness get busy on these!
They're fun TO embroider on
varied linens, especially if you
use gay colors for the flowers!
Pattern 1866 contains a transfer
pattern Of ten motifs ranging
from OHIO inches 10 12x3l4
inches; color schemes; illustra-
tons of stitches; materials re-
quired.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN l5c
(Plus one cent to cover
cost Of mailing)
Every pattern contains "A large,
complete, easily-followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS.
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY and STATE. En-
close l5c (plus one cent TO cover
cost OF mailing) for each pattern
and address your envelope TO
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, n. Y.
Due to customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Dear Almanack:
Though selectees probably are
not your regular contributors,
some OF US can really cook. Try
this dish and see IL IL won't go
over big. It is my speciality,
evolved from a dish in Persian
restaurant and my mothers
creamed chicken.
Boil ! pound rice in salted
water. Drain, rinse off, and re-
heat in the oven. Mix the fol-
lowing:
2 quarts Of rice Il pound raw
4 cooked eggs
/ cup heavy cream sauce
Salt and pepper
Spread a layer OF the cooked
rice mixture In pan. cover we'll
with a layer Of shredded chicken.
Sprinkle generously with sauted
almonds shredded coarsely, and
follow with a layer Of shredded
orange peel which has been
boiled in a plain sugar syrup.
Lastly add q layer OF rice and
return TO oven TO brown slightly.
Serve with fricassee gravy.
w. M Dickman. Pvt. LIST CT.
Fort Monmouth. N. J.
private Dlckfnan. your Persian
Chicken makes a fine dish and wins
- "A III 80.
had soldiers and sailors among our
contributors. some OF them from
pretty far away. One Of them even
made delicious stew which he pre-
pared on shovel. although We roc
commended that only experts prepare
Il this way The Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

DOR all letters printed In this col
L umn The American Weekly will
P Ps.rsd Prize the s sa%e 3. recipe on IN:
Almanack page. BE sure TO write
your name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better.
None should be more than ZOO words.
Address them to The American
r. %. box 1871, Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
For Better or Worse

Like it or not, American business am what it used to be. And probably never will be again Unquestionably there are both good and bad in that fact. The very men who have engineered the changes regret some of the results. The blttereSC richards concede certain benefits. Ever more rapidly under the lash Of total war the voice of management is becoming fainter along the industrial front, Except < for the broadest matters of policy, stock holders and managers now have little to say about how their business shall be run.
 It used to be that man or a group deciding to go into promising business world raise the money, acquire the plant, hire workmen in competitive market, manufacture their product, sell III com petitive market and pocket the protltS. Now, assuming that priorities would per init inauguration of new enterprise, only the first two of the six steps are un- der control of the entrepreneurs.
 Having their capital and thelr plant, they must hire workers under the rules of whatever union controls their field. Ii there happen to be two unions battling over jurisdiction, there is likely to be trouble right away. The unions, with government backing, decide who can be hired, how much shall be paid, how many hours shall be worked and under what conditions.
 If the workmen aren't capable, or are law or insolent, that is the employers hard luck. He can't fire them. Tomor- row. or the next day, in all probability, the men won't even be able to quit If the labor freezing program is carried out. When the product is ready for market, it's top price is fixed. Suppose costs have moved up Nothing can be done but write the loss into the books in red ink.
 If there are profits, along come cor poration taxes, the surtax, and variety of other taxes, and there go the profits if there are losses, that is everyoodyS hard luck Some of the laws and regula- fions that take management away from ownership are vitally necessary wartime nneasures Some others are unquesion- ablv beneficial social restrictions.
 Perhaps you don't like the new setup. Perhaps you look hopefully toward hap bier times. However you feel, you might lust as well accept the situation. US here, and in large part to stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
But Vote . .

Mayor Vincent A. Scully gave some good advice last Friday evening when he spoke before the Democratic Town Com mittee and pointed out that voters who fail to exercise their franchise this fall are failing to keep faith with the boys at the front. Their job is to fight for de- 1nocracy, while all the voter has to do is 20 to his or her nearest polling place and cast ballot in it's support.
 There's a lot behind this thought. And certainly here in Waterbury we ought to keep faith with the boys along our fight ing fronts, in our camps, and about to De taken into the service There is no Leglt- innate excuse for not voting in the com ing election. Yes, it's true there is 1m- portant work going on; men and women are working night and day; the pace IS furious, feverish. But casting your vote, whether it is for Democrat, RepuDllcan or any other party, is fully as important as it's really part of al what we are sup posed to be fighting for.
 Nowhere does an electorate at times display such apathy when it comes tune to vote than right here in the Unlted States, the citadel of democracy. The very things for which we fight are ignored when it comes time to make use of them. It's unfortunate that we Amer icans allow ourselves to fall into such a state. From the time person is eligible to vote the opportunity to do so on pup lie matters should never be ignored.
 No matter what the issue nor who may be the candidate a public expression of opinion thereon should be given. TO neglect to do this is regrettable in times of peace, but certainly more so now that we are plunged into war in which de- mccracy is arrayed on one side against forces that would never permit such a free expression of opinion by the rank and file of the people. If we do nothing more than get out and vote on election day we'll be driving one more nail in Hlt- Ier's coffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Festive Labor

Walter Reuther, who seems to be the automobile unions principal spokesman, has warned the War Labor Board that labor is restive. He made no threats, but said as a fact that a wage raise and eco homie security are prerequisites to peace on the automotive labor front, war or no war.
 When he spoke the average weekly pay envelope in the automobile industry was S51.O7 for a 435-hour week. The aver age weekly envelope in the aircraft industry, also a UAW-CIO stronghold, was S44.98 for a 47.7-hour average week. The union security" phrase meant closed shop.
 So, says MT. Reuther, without a raise and closed shop, he doesn't think hlS men can keep their minds on the war. Does the membership subscribe to thls viewpoint?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-05
Politics As Usual

According to ex-governor Raymond E. Baldwin it's politics as usual with the Democrats. He was making political speech at Stamford when he made this statement which certainly does prove that it's politics as usual whether it's Democrats or Republicans who are talk ing. Of his latest charges only this can be said. MT. Baldwin evidently doesn't expect too many voters to take part in the forthcoming election. If he did he wouldn't rant on about the absentee vote and the hours of voting.
 His statement that Democrats are blocking legislation which would permit polls to be open for longer hours during the November 3 election is hardly accu- rate as he certainly should know by vir- tue of his close presence to the court where the legality of a. m. to a. m. voting is even now under consideration. And even if the court does approve ex- tension of voting hours there's no assur- ance that it will mean great outpour- ing of voters who otherwise would not get to the polls.
 There is some doubt in a good many peoples minds as to the real value of the extended voting hours There are even those who claim that 15-hour voting period won't bring out any more voters than would vote this year in the regular period But any attempt to make poll tical football of it is simply carrying the campaign to an almost ridiculous point. If the COP campaign is to center around such picayune issues as this we don't blame the voters to show apathy.