davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
Mitt,uodj, Sen Is. 1scbrnar 1912

Sic bielten iid in Der aranfenitube
sierlid lang auf.
stIs iie enoIi6 ,pieoer aum gors
ibeine fameu, ibimmerteu ibre Mus
een 5tpor in feubtem @lan5e, aber
bic @elidbter beioer iparen bon bem
@ioerlbein boffnun9spoller Srelibe
berflGrt.
ssn einer belebten StraBe ser idtpd-
biitDen HeliSen5, niht ipeit bon bem
prGd)tigen Soppenloufriebbofe ent,
fernt, ser nit Ieinen sic .teilmeiie
ihon perlpitterten @roboenfm0ler
iiberi6ottenocn 80lmen einem flei.
nen Harfe gleid)t, befinoet li6 cine
&irtldoft, oie ipe9en ibrer nor5iigz
lihen @eine nno ser ausecaeidneten
&iid)e bel ollen syeinid)nedern ser
StoOt int bobcu Nnicben Itcbt.
S(ub sic Singer ser ,freien &iin=
flc' linOcn lid bort cill, ocnn in INT
nittclborer 9t0be erbcbt iid sic Neit=
boae, ipelde NIT ibren oer0llnri1en
Gtolungen lnO onoereu 8eloiien
bolo DO elmer Nfenooerie, einem
Sirius ooer obnliden <nltbefliiienen
al GoriteIungeu ben,bt miro. 9opon
bate olsnabns,peiie ser nit einer
aroben &l,nitreitereeieIlldoft aus
N'iin6en eingetroffene 9ireftor &ol=
fer llnlgaug genomnlen, neil ibm sic
&eitbolle fiir feline pielen Eferoc, 96=
rem, &onele nno 2olpen nibt GENT
eenO erld)ien.
Scin Erogron,m botte lid ndlnlih
nm einc ipeitere bodinterellonte Nlm=
mer nernebrt. @0breno sic 80ren
{id lpie iriiber anf ben Yferoen pro
bu5icrtcu, bcfom bos Hublif,m jctt
alld nod bos interelionte Sdolipicl
eincs 2omenritts d1,f bcn1 &unel.
Sic bierfiir noti9eu Goriidtsmob=
reHcln bcoingten jeood) einen ,mlfol-
Icnocren Eo,nu ,nb besbolb ibll,A
@olfer cine entiprebenbc 9ube ollf
bem @eiperbeplat auf. 9tod) ben je-
~ hesnoligen Gorltellunaen Wuroe ein
Sell ber &ferbc in ser GeitDalle un-
tergcbro1t ,lno ouf biele 8eiie fom
oic @eintpirtld)oft in ser Soppeloll-
itroBe bo6 mieoer 5l1 ibrem &e6t, oo
fib SOS Iehtlebige @0Itlein ser aunlt=
iiinaer nod Gerloreung ser Bferoc
III ibren ee1niitlihen gtoumlihfeiten
renclnGbig cin Stellbihein aob.
@s bdnllnerte bereits uno 5ufdlig
bciono iid, mas ,lm oiele Belt ielten
Ser SAT- mar, fein @oit in oem 60
fol. Die &ellnerin 2,riie ih,penfte
@l1ier nmo sic @irtiu, cine @itipe,
ioB Sbit iboleno om Siib.
0a fubr eine 3rold)fe Dor oos
Sous. Sbalcih bies toglid aeihiebt
sa sic Shlttgorter &,tl6cr lpobl
>piiicn, roo man lnll >penig @elo cinen
auten Sropfeu befomnlt, lieB sic
Srnn bo6 ibr Meiier faIlen ,mo elite
ans iSeniter.
Sic iab, lpic elm Serr ons bem Sn>
nern bes @aee'ls iprang, ser 5l,erit
eiler. bodeelpodienen, ober ldon iebr
alien sSralt bera,,sbalf nno Damn Ell
nen1 MGoden bie @ano reitbte, beren
bleides, aber lieblihes @eiidt iid 5ll
einem auffollenben @egeniob bon it,
rer burbaus ibtparaen &lcioung OBJ
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

oringenbcS ipiir5iges slroma, baB oie
@rfiilung ieines 8lunl6es in bie be,
iten Sdnoe gelegt mar.
Sn ser Sat batte sic 8irtiu ein
belonbcrs iaftises stiid ans 5euer
eeiest, oenn sic fremoen @0lte batten
in lneeluobnli6em @rooe ibr Snter-
cite 9etpedt. Sic iplBtc ni6t, mas
iie nit oenielben anfangen iontc. Sic
&leioung erldien balb lonblid, bolb
itootiid. sus ser @c9eno, bos fono
Sic g4ihpc loiort berous, ,uoren tic
nid)t.
Man fonntc es ibr oesbolb nidt
peror9clt tpenn lie iid) pieOerbolt in
Scr N0bc ser Giirc 81 ihoffen ntodte
nno Damn begierig sic 8rrdltiidc scr
ltnterboltl1ng, uclde 3l1 lift broneen,
ouffing.
IS mor ipcnig genlt9 1lnb MIR iibcr
sic Eeronlidfciten ibrer @0ltc be
fam tie. beltinln1ten slufldlub. Ser
Serr mar eiu Eoli5eifolnniiior, sic
olte Jrot nit SEN tpciBcu 9ooreu ei=
ne Sofbonerin lmO bieB Sdololtifo,
oos biibl6e W0oben tplroc Mortbo
genonnt.
2l1iShen mar in biclcr 8e5icbumg
bciier oora1. Nodoem Iic Sen Der
lon9ten Ncin ouf oen Sid eeiteat
botte, belt tic 3er Serr ouf.
"@ic ib bortc'', nabm er oos
Nort, upcrfebren sic illnNeu 2cltc
oes Sirius Nolfer icoen Abcno in.
Sicier @irti6oft."
u0os ltinnt', bcitotiete 6os M0o-
d)en uicocsmol noh scr 8nrltcllung
finoen lic iid Elm uno bobcn ms sic
3cit lnordmol ibon rcht lonee &C
nlod)t.'
,&ennen Sic cinen &orl 2ermo?"
frootc ser Scrr lpeitcr.
2mile idiittcltc bos &opihcn. Ser
MOP" iuieoerboltc lie; unein, oicien
Nomcn borte ib ME. 9oNeaen lit elm
,Gorr oarunter. ser audi ionit eon5
biibih tpGre, b0ttc ct nidt einen 10
bobIi6cn Bart. ST lit ober etipos
ei9en ,no ,uodt bel ben mltlpiIlioen
Sreiben ser onoern niht nit. IS
ideint ibm et,pos Shlinmes poiiiert
5u Iein, oo er INNER TO einIilbig mb
trm,rig bolibt.' Ser 6err pchleltc
nit bem @tdo6en 1,no ser olten
5rou cinen 8lid. Gin 21deln lpieltc
I'M ieinen 0tlnb, als er iob, ipic er-
Iteres bel Ser Sdiloer,lng 2uis6ens
biz at Sic Soormlr3eln ereliibt mar.
u0ir iinb bod. ip0breno bes
abenos in. oieicm .3inlmer ollein?"
ipauotc er iid abermols an sic Self
ncrim.
80 freiIid'', perii6ertc oieie, init
ansnabme oes Sonntoes iit oieie
Stlbe niculols bciett."
9t,m ipollte ser Serr ni6ts mcitcr
lpiiien lmo 2uis6en 9iug.
Gs lplroc o1lm0blid) ipot lmo sic
auBeren @eloiie NIT @0lten beleet.
9ie @irtin trug cine Elotte nit
b,1ftenoem Hooltbeef oti, ober 10 ein=
laoeno o1b bos @cbrotene ,uar, sic
beiSen iSral,en genoneu folnn cinige
9iilen. Nur ser Serr tat ben 8roten
allc @brc an.
@r ldonte auf feline llbr. ~@s lit
3eit', iaste er uno erbob iid. sd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

Gin frompfboites 8einem nno
Sdlud5en orong on ibr DIR. Sic
,pubte ielbit nic5t iuarlm1 - audi ibr
Ser5 ipllroe ipeid mo cine Srdne
ltobl iib nnter oen @inpern berpor
,,GieIe 2e,te ld)eineu oud ibr
&re,15 traeen 5u miiiien', fliiitertc lie,
ooS pcrrGteriibe gtoB nit ser Sdiirae
oblpldenb, ,,oas ollcm InIcbcinc nod
nit Sen &unltrciterSlelten i'm 3u=
iommenbong itebt.' =.
Su oieieut s(ugenblid fon1 ser Scrr
lpicocr 5rriif. @r lGritt raid an
ser 6ral poriibcr ,mo perl6,pono III
ocnn 8euod).
"a, - sic gSihpc trolte folln it,
ren Sbreu - ein Sllbelruf tonte 5u
ibr.
Sic id)iittcltc sen Gopf. ,Nus sic
ien 2c,ltcu iucroc riu ouocrcr fltg' j,
brlullnte tic, .5lcrlt riibrcn lic mel
ucn 9rotcn nidt nn, oonn bcl,lcn tic
51iomnlcn, Dob cs 5luu Grbornpn it,
mO iebt miro i,biliert.'
Die quite ;Sron IoIlte an oieiem
Ibeno nod n1eDr crleben, mos in if
rem 9oulc nidt onc Gage porfom.
8eronld)ppa ltiirntc nod elmer
8eile einc Nn5ob< iunger 9urihen
iu sic Mirts tube bercin, bclcn n1on
ouf bcn crlten 9lid sic Nnacborig~
felt 5u Sen &ii,itlcrn oes ;3irfus on
lob.
Sic cincn beitcIIten Moit sic o,=
bcrcn @cin.. Sic beeonnen SIT rol,
den ,nO SIT id)moteu nno bolo mar
cine lebboftc llntcrholtuna int 1Slub
Nur elmer betciliotc lid nidt -
bcrieni9c, iiber belieu blouc IuAen
2,tisdcn eiu 10 groBcs WoblNciollcn
an bcn Gag aclegt bottc. slud) be
5it9lih bes, 9ortes NOR ihr ltrtcil
rid)tig. Ser ltruppiae @orltenmolo
entltcIltc fornli6 ons ionlt 10 biihid)e
@eii6t.
Sn @coonfen pcrI,nfcn iob er
ouf icincn1 Ylot. 9o bortc er einen
Nomen lmo bob sen &cpf.
@r erbleid)te. uSerr &onnliiior"
- ltieb er nit iolt bcilercr Stinnnc
iiber Sic Sippen bcrpor.
Ser !Serr cr9riff Ieinc Sono nno
oriidtc lie innlg.
,Nur Sen 2opf bod,, inacr
6relmo', fliiiterte cr Sem @ridrodc-
ncn SIT, ,tpos Sic bo hrinnen erpar<
tct, miro iiir monhcs cine rcidc @nt=
lh0oiauno iein.'
@r br0ngte Sen INNER nod 3o9en=
oen fort.
ga, oberlnols ein <ubclrui Elm
5tpeitcr uno oritter, - Scrlnonn -
N,tter - Niortbo tlong cs. - Gics-
mol b6rtcn es niht MIR sic @irtiu,
ionoern ale @dltc uno perlunnbcrt
idortcn oicie ii6 on. 3onn erboben
lie ihrc fro9cnben 9lide an erlterer.
8ieie bate Sic f,tr5e S5ene alpi=
ihen oen &ommiilor uno Dem il,n-
0en Monmc beoba6tet nno ol,h sic
@orte oes 8comten gebort.
SD bilbc mir ein', iaate lic, ,,oob
ser Silunel ipieocr einnal Sdlinnes
in @utes per1panbelt bot ,lno boB aus
tro,lrieen uno lhlper beimgeIuhten
Mcnihen fr0blide nnb aliidlihc &C.
mabt lporeen Iinb."
Sic hntte nnna redt Gernlnn11
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
(Shlu6 iolnt)

9nd) elmer omtlid)eu 8crliner
Mcloumg Werren ouber 100000
rlc9agc1ol1clcn 1cNclup1rtig in
0clltihIono 2,t4O,OOO NuslGnoer be.
IdGfti9t.
9opou arbciteu 96O, 900 int ser
2onoipirtidoit, 10000 ols &"l(ner
uno @ollsanNcItclltc, ,uo scr Hrlt 1T
int 6oubcl, in ser Suouitric uno I'M
Gertcbralpcieu t0tig.
(Nus noriuegil6en &rciien III 2on.
Son bcibt IS oo3u, ooB Sitlcr sicie
MGnuer lnb Irol,eu aus ocm Mus.
lono bro,,d)t, 1tn lcinc cnormen Ser.
l,lltc III &u6lonb tpctt 5u moNcn.
Gielc 0obrforbeiter linb einac5oNen
tporNen nno es lpcrbcn iest 100000
sSronen nno iolde MGnncr cingcitctlt,
Bic bereits oas Yeniionsalter erreiht
boben".)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

During his visit he hopes 10 con-
fer with heads of the Railroad
Brotherhoods and Canadian unions.
as we'll as with William Green,
Philip Murray and representatives
of the u. S. Government.
Cooperation between organized
labor in the United States, Canada
and Latin America is absolutely
necessary for the democratic secur-
ity of the western hemisphere"
Toledano, who returned last week
from four-mouth tour of the
Americas, told Allied Labor News
Now is the best possible time
to develop continental labor unity"
Pointing out that on his tour il
was everywhere evident that Latin
American workers are looking to
their brothers in North America 10
take the lead in organizing a con-
tinental labor front against the
Axis, the CTAL president said:
AHot 10 why tuc NJ AL is dUNO-
eating the formation of Pan
American Labor Congress against
the Axis.
"On behalf of the CTAL, which
now speaks for almost all of or.
gained labor in Latin America, /
shall do everything in my power
to convince the heads of the North
American labor movement of the
need for continental unity.
Formation of a Pan-American
Labor Congress will mean that the
first round in the battle for the
security of our continent will have
been won" Such a Congress, Tole-
dano added. would be step toward
achieving unity between the labor
movements of all the United
Nations.
In the meantime, messages from
North American trade unions have
been pouring into CTAL head
quarters here, congratulating Tole-
dano on the success of his tour
through the Americas.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Labor Seeks
Full Status
In Canada

Toronto, Dec. 19-(ALN)-A de-
mand for the establishment of a
Ministry of Production at Ottawa,
with adequate representation from
organized labor was made this
week by production conference
called here by Canadian locals of
the United Electrical. Radio and
Machine Workers, CLIO.
The conference was attended by
200 delegates from 25 vital war
plants employing $4,000 workers.
Stressing that Canada needs an
overall plan of production to make
its proper contribution to the cause
Of the United Nations, c. S. Jack
son, president of District 5 Of the
UE, charged that there is limited
war instead of total war thinking
at Ottawa"
Serious difficulties were being
experienced In the basic war in
dustries, he said, because of the
governments failure ito bring
about complete management
cooperation and guarantee the
right Of collective bargaining"
The delegates sent messages ia
Canada's air, naval and land forces
pledging TO increase the flow OF
weapons for the allied offensive.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

Italy and Japan, David j. Nc
Donald, secretary treasurer of
the CLIO United SteelworkerS of
America, said here.
Nothing short of complete
victory will satisfy us. We want
to see fascism forever destroyed
and the rights of the common man
protected through democracy" he
declared.
Mcdonald spoke here Dec. II at
a mass meeting held in connection
with the recent convention Of the
Confederation of Labor of Cuba.
lie represented the CLIO at the con-
vention.
Before a cheering crowd of
5000 people, Mcdonald called on
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Bolivian
Unions Plan
Unity Meet
La Paz, Bolivia, Dec. 19-(ALN)-

La Paz, Bolivia, Dec. 19-(ALN)-
AS result of negotiations conduct
ed by Vincente Lombardo Toledano,
president OF the Confederation of
Latin American Workers (CTAL),
all Bolivian unions agreed last week
% call a National Labor Congress
l.. at of which would come a united
] dor body.
Under the agreement, a commit
Ire of organization has been estab-
ished.
The Congress, TO be held in La
Paz in February, will be attended
by delegates from Argentina, Chile.
Peru, Mexico and the u. s.
Henceforth the CTAL will recog-
nize only unions affiliated TO the
Congress, and under last weeks
agreement all jurisdictional differ
ences in the way Of unity will be
arbitrated by Toledano.
At his last press conference be-
fore leaving Bolivia Toledano said,
I'VE are fighting for new world
and new America. In which the
suffering, Inundated, starving peo-
Die Of Bolivia will have a place."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

H. Fremmng Kansas City, Missouri advises
that they the election the Joseph Stock Yards Company In
which the PWOC while 20 neither
Brother Fremmmg advises everything relating acngage
and small plants in St Joseph 100 the PWOC
Powers apgood regional director Indianapolis advises that the
American Federation Hosiery
the employees of the defense unit Real Silk Hosiery mills their
representative in collective with $50 for Clio to g.
The Mine Mill Shelter of
this week. namely the Plant Connecticut
with vote of n1S for Clio 24 the New England
Lime Company Canaan Connecticut with of SO for CLIO 40
The United Seeworkers a
organize the Rolling coming
through in the first election
CLIO Regional Director A.
USACO TO for union This
typical Seewokers Director
victory the plant of the Hughes Steel
19 election lost but
through with victory
figures of be divulee
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

machine tools, industrial capacity
and manpower. Formerly these
powers were vested in the Ministry
of Supply, the Admiralty, Ministry
of Aircraft Production and four
other agencies.
While today these ministries
still attend TO administrative de-
tails, final authority over them
except in the case Of the Admir-
alty-is in the hands of Olive
LyttletOn. As one Of the eight
members of the War Cabinet, and
as a member Of its policy-making
Defense Committee, Lyttleton
works with those who decide the
nations overall strategy of war.
His task is to allocate production
and manpower resources to meet
basic strategic needs.
History of earlier government at
tempts to centralize production
shows that 1t takes more than
formal legislation to break the re-
strictive, uncoordinated control of
the monopolies over the nations
war industry.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

Under the Citrine plan, however,
the country's II Regional Produc-
ton Boards have been transformed
from ineffective advisory bodies
into government agencies with real
executive power. To each Board
has been added Regional Con-
troller directly representing the
Ministry of Production.
WORKERS QUESTIONS
Under this arrangement, workers
are now bringing before the Dis
trict Committeeman, through the
Committees, the Regional Boards
and the Ministry itself-such ques-
tions as the failure of plants fully
TO utilize all machines, men and
materials; lack of day nurseriesI
inadequate transportation and In.
competent managers.
In October Production Minister
Lyttlet0n announced that, because
OF suggestions made by labor
management committees, certain
contracts have been shifted from
inefficient TO efficient firms.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
New Jersey Convention

Over this weekend pleasure attending
Council Convention New Jersey where
attended The convention through
went record in full the
Flynn unanimously elected
On Tuesday OF this addressed
Cramp Shpyards Philadelphia
members Of Industrial Union of Marine Spbung
for suggestions made increasing production
necks The workers
the ships floating supplies produced can
fighting
Regional Director Ballard of
being selected by the position
Director, Labor Division William
Haywood has been selected Principal Labor
fartung Associate Director Mime
apois Kansas City West
Cronn will
being.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
6 Million Tires

Slightly more than half Of the
six million tires which have been
turned in TO the Government thus
far under the Idle Tire Purchase
Plan are disable In their present
condition or can be made disable
by repairs or recapping to help
keep Americas 100000 passenger
cars rolling, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration reports.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Organizing
By ALLAN S. HAYWOOD
CIO Vice-PreSidenf
Director Of Organization

The Panghouse Workers Organizing Committee reports another
Hammond Plant with
of 437 for PWOCCIO
Fullerton Chicago
election the Magnu Metal division National Lead
following INfNiSWCIO IT'S So ALL
Adoph Germer director Organization IWACO winning
election the Smith operation Rosebug Oregon with
q vote Of 80 for lWA-CIO, q for union.
Morris Muster president United Furniture Workers Of America
Thon Brothers, Chair
Long Island Y. Is UFWACIO IA
the Carpenters and Joners.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Ship for Gehrig

Millions of inhabitants who have
forgotten the achievements of noted
persons whose names are chris
tening new ships will have no diff
ficulty in recalling the mighty base
ball slugger, Lou Gehrig. whose
name will go on a Liberty Ship TO
be launched about Jan. 8 at Port
land, Me.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

Adoption by the government
last July of the Citrine Com
mittee's recommendations has
resulted in the decentralization
of the production control and
the organic linking of joint la
bor-management committees in
the factories to the govern
ment's district production
boards.
This development, opening up
possibilities for unprecedented par
ticipation by the workers in the
war effort, has in turn strengthened
the control of the Ministry of Pro-
duction over the nations war in
duStries. Backed by the workers,
Oliver Lyttleton, Production Minis
ter, now has the opportunity to
smash the grip of the monopolies
on the governments network OF
war-industry controls.
FULL POWERS
The Ministry of Production, set
up in March, 1912, has full powers
over ALLEGATION of raw materials,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

of our Industry Council Plan we
can prevent unemployment from
ever again becoming q problem in
America.
American labor Is looking to
the period Of reconstruction
after the war. We can envisage
the tremendous problems which
will arise when peace comes.
without strong labor unions,
capably administered, the forces OF
greed will deprive working men
of their just wages; and without
strong labor unions the disciples
of Nazism and Fascism would have
free hand in their campaigns
from within to destroy our Democ-
racy."
The CLIO delegate told the Cuban
Confederation Of labor's no-strike
pledge to America for the duration
of the war.
THE CLIO knows that war has
10 be won" he said. THE CLIO
does not intend TO do anything
which will in the slightest degree
delay the day of victory; rather. to
the contrary. 1t will do every
thing possible TO hasten that day
of victory"
HOPES FOR UNITY
Cali of the peoples Of America
are being drawn closer together as
a result of this war. / hope that
we shall become closer and closer
down through the years.
II can imagine the creation of
a working relationship between the
labor unions of Central and South
America and the unions of North
America. l believe it is necessary
for us to understand one another
better. Our lives and the lives Of
our countries are intertwined.
American labor wants to give
helpful ideas to its comrades In
the south, and II wants to receive
helpful ideas from them"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
British Workers Gain
Greater Voice on OUTPUT

LONDON, Dec. 10 (ANThe Brins new nro
duion
real influence the development planning
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
ToIedono tovisit US.
With Unity Proposals

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10 (ALN)-Vicente Lombardo Toe-
president of the Confederation of Latin American Workers
(CTAI) the United States during the first week
in January to with North American labor leaders his
proposal for PanAmerican Labor Congress-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Xmas GREETINGS

Christmas approaching and the Organization
CLIO
with We engaged globa
of the world for
the ideals of freedom particularly has sup
ged Many
them Godsped engaged in the
of production,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21

the labor movements In the Al
lied Nations to make certain that
democracy adopts militant
program that will teach all OF
the people of the oppressed ma
tons the blessings of democracy"
MESSAGE OF FREEDOM
1--WE cannot win the war and
then permit fascism in some other
form TO arise TO menace us once
more. The messages of freedom
and democracy must be carried TO
all of the people of the world"
Mcdonald told the Cuban labor
leaders of the close degree of CO.
operation in every phase of Amer
lean life, brought about through
the war crisis. He outlined the
tremendous part being played by
labor in keeping the wheels of in
dustry rolling at an ever faster
pace 10 turn out the munitions
needed by the armed forces.
After explaining the smooth OPP
Grafton of union-management plant
committees Mcdonald declared that
Industry Councils operating along
n similar line can be made TO OPP
crate Just as smoothly
PLAN ECONOMY
1--WE believe that industry must
not only provide the weapons to
win the war, but 1t must also plan
to keep our entire economy func-
tioning after the war is won. We
believe that through the operation
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-12-21
Cubons Hail Mcdonald
Beet Hitler Speech

l9-Nembers of the Clio committed the
e destruction of represented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
By EDWARD WHITEHEAD. JR.

Mrs. A. Huston. who has been on
the sick list. is able to be out again.
Mrs. Matte Bryant Of Erie street
died Thursday. Feb. IL after an
extended Illness. Funeral rites
we're held Saturday AZ pm. from
Bethel Baptist church. The Rev.
o. 7. still OBLIGATED. Interment is
In Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Ardonla Kimp OF Ann street
died Feb. ~ after prolonged III
ness. Funeral rites were held Sun
day. FEB. Is from Bethel church.
The Rev. o. o. STEELE OBLIGATED.
Rev. r. F. washington, presiding
elder. held his second quarterly
conference Sunday. February 8. al
Lewis Chapel AME church. Rev.
V. T. Nelson IL nastor. Rev. wash
ington preached the II am. sermon,
speaking on the subject. Even
Qualities o. Life"
Al the pm. service. Rev. Mrs
Carlyle, OF the AME Zion church
was the speaker. after which the
presiding elder held splendid
quarterly business conference
Good reports were presented. Col.
lectlons for the day were also yer,
good.
The UsO Community club me
! Tuesday, February 10. at the Yves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
YPSILANTI
Confined from page 81

The play closed with a scene from
Wings over Jordan and the Dixie
Five singing the National Negro
Anthem and God Bless America.
DR.. l.. c. Perry. dentist, spoke on
Negro achievement in military on.
counters. Professor Brockman,
teacher, was master OF ceremons
Principal Eugene Beatty made the
closing remarks.
The play ABE Lincoln" presen.
cd Wednesday night was greatly en-
ioycd. Mr.. Lincoln was played ly
Raymond Williams: Mrs. Lincoln.
Betty Jane Williams: Dennis.
Wayne Walker. and Sally, Darlcn
Grant.
Tuesday at the patriotic program
Christine Harry was mistress II
ceremonies. Dolores Robertson pre-.
scnicd prayer for 1912. ilb.t
gave n pledge OF allegiance Eva
Bow spoke on "What Is Paifiri-
ism?" Bette Williams gave %
Captain. My Captain: Carrie Mad
ison talked on What Is a Good
Citizen: Marjorie Frierson and
Marian Fuller told OF the respect
for the flag. The class sang Il An
an American" and ANY Bonds To-
day?'
Mrs. Lesly Anderson joined her
brother. Curtis Union, in Detroit 10
weekend visit With relatives In
Albion, Mich.