davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

A-i-42 PIECES nat or n pounds. 81 40.
II pounds damp hat Csc: u pounds
damp wash. sc Grand Model. LIZ. 1881
CURTAINS beautifully Numbered. tinted.
Expert dry cleaning Prompt service.
Bonded Cleaners. University 1900.
DAMP WASH, nat ironed. 20 pounds N.45.
LUX Laundry. Townsend s-ee5s.
DAMP WASH, flat ironed. 20 pounds.
IT'S. Lux Laundry. TownAend $685.,
BEAD Thnss Want Ads for Proht-uss
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Household Appliances

ALL rehuiH Ho0vers Furekas Royals
Premiers. Electr1lux etc Si2 Up. an
gukra uteFd. nrw cleaners foF sale PartK.
belts. baks. cords. service an makes
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1892 Livernois, / bl. N. Fenkell
Open Ewes. TIL 9 Tues. Wed TIL =.
RADIOS. washers. Tacuums. sewing ma
chines Prompt service Work guaran-
teed TE 1s7si
Store and Office Equipment
lBURRoUGH Moon Hopkins Billing and
Calculating Machine with stand. also
dicta phones, dictatOrs, transcribers, /
shaving machine
REPUBLIC SUPPLY CORP.
424 WEST JEFF ERSON
NEW MEAT CASES. 20 IS It.: restau-
rant refrigerainrs: cash or terms. 23l5
Russell. Cadillac O714.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
StoUes and Heaters

BEA UTIFUL Tapran DC luxe range, $40 so.
Crate new. Absolutely perfect Crystal
Furniture. 3125 Grauot
GAS RANGES-crated. marred all makes.
bargain. Superior. 1920 Grand River.
GAS STOVES, 3-BURNEk. Si5 W
sPITZ. 1868 GRATiOT. AT BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Horse. and Vehicles
Birds
Lumber, Building Materials

INSULATION headquarters All types
lowest prices 10 town. Fillmore Lumber,
2l2Ot GrAtlOt- Prospect 4555.
LUMBER. bldg. materials stiH available.
U. .. Housewrecking 1885 Dequindre.
CONSULT the enlarged Kesi Estate hst
ingS in the hig sunday imss Want Ad
Section
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Negro Pepper
Features Go

Chicago, Dec. ALPHABETICALLY the
entire monthly picture section OF
the Chicago BEE, a Negro news
paper, is devoted 10 a review of
the national CLIO convention.
Dated December 5, page one Of the
section carries full-page picture
OF Willard s. Townsend, president
Of CLOS United Transport Service
Employees Union.
Under a headline, "CIO Paves
the Way" the paper says:
The BEE dedicates its Decem-
Der Pictorial to CLIO, the nations
youngest but most powerful force
in organized labor. Guided by
dynamic and liberal Philip Murray,
international president, the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
'hews to the line in a determina-
ton TO enforce the cardinal prin-
ciples Of CIO-'to bring about the
effective organization of the work.
Ing men and women Of America
regardless of race, creed, color or
nationality and to unite them for
common action into labor unions
for their mutual aid and protec-
tion."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

lie NUtC CAtCHuCu Tic illC VI the
Commodity Credit Corp. without
reference to House action which
banned CCC use of subsidies to
help roll back food prices. The
6O-day lease on life was bitterly
opposed by anti-subsidy forces.
The committee took two other
encouraging actions:
I. Voted 8 to 3 against the
Bankhead bill which would have
outlawed subsidies after January
/. This measure was similar to
the fat subsidy ban voted by the
House.
2. Voted IL to 5 against COM
promise measure introduced by
Senator Taft which would limit
subsidies to q relatively ineffec-
tive 5000, 100000 year and which
admittedly-according to it's pro-
ponents-wOuld allow milk and
meat prices to go shooting up
ward.
Meanwhile, the House, which had
turned down subsidies TO cut food
prices, showed a much more SYM
pathetic attitude toward the oil
interests by providing them with a
cool 81 billion In subsidies-to be
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

paid through the nose by the ma
tons consumers.
HIKES FUEL OIL COST
The House, by III TO 80 voice
vote, approved the Disney bill.
which will increase the cost Of fuel
to the average family using oil
heat an estimated minimum Of
nearly S12 year and possible
maximum of SIS. The bill will
boost motorists gas bills from So
to Sc year.
Excuse for the price boost was
the story that small independent
oil operators need higher prices
to develop new wells. Actually, re-
ports are that these wells are not
being developed. regardless Of
money available, because of man.
power and material shortages.
Instead of granting subsidies
only to the small operators to help
them pay for the expenditures they
claim they must make, the House
voted to give subsidies TO all oper-
ators-including the ones who
don't even make a claim to need
ing the money.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Technicions Ask
u. S. Pay Boost

New York. Dec. 1S-A wage In
crease of $500 year, or Of 20 per
cent-whichever is greater-wa9
requested Of Congress this week
by Navy Yard Chapter "a OF the
CLIO Federation of Architects, En-
gineers, Chemists & Technicians.
The request was contained in a
bill submitted TO Representative
Ramspeck and Senator Downey for
possible introduction In Congress.
Ramspeck and Downey are respec-
lively chairmen of the House and
Senate. Civil Service Committees.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Indiana
|CIO Political
Group Formed

Evansville, Ind, Dec. I8-Labor's
Political Action Committee for the
9th Indiana Congressional District
was set UP this week at a meeting
attended by 40 representatives from
various trade unions called TO-
gether here by the Indiana State
CIO Political Action Committee.
Charles E. Wright, president of
Evansville UE-CIO Local 1913, was
elected temporary chairman Of the
District organization, and Claire
Adler. representative In Evansville
fo- UE-CIO District 8, was elected
temporary secretary-treasurer.
Delegates to the meeting in
cluded Representatives from five
leading CLIO organizations In the
district: JAW. UE, UFWA, UCA-
PAWA and UPW.
Representatives from the "big
four" Railroad Br0therhoOds i'm
Evansville attended as observers
and pledged cooperation of their
organization In effecting united
labor activities directed at defeat
Ing reaction in the 1914 elections.
The union representatives ex-
pressed unanimous agreement that
the objective of labor's political
action in the coming elections was
to rally the entire win-the-wa-
electorate for the denomination and
reelection Of President Roosevelt
as the necessary condition to carry
Ing out the historic decisions OF the
Teheran Conference for the COM
plete defeat Of the Axis and the
full collaboration of the Allies In
building permanent peace.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

Y Salerno, in addition to being
Massachusetts CLIO president, is
regional director OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of Ameri-
ca, an executive of the Free Italy,
American Labor Council, and for
mer Massachusetts state director
Of the Textile Workers Union of
America.
SalernO. who Is on friendly
terms with AFL, Railroad Broth
erhOOds, liberal and farm groups
within his region, Is expected to
set up joint or parallel political
action committees with these Or
CARNATIONS, having common OBJ
jectives, which include winning
the war as soon as possible and
securing the peace, with full
employment opportunities for all.
Under his guidance, Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Maine and
Vermont CLIO groups plan TO set
up state committees, and organi-
cations will be set up on congress
sional district, county and local
levels.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

The committee is scheduled to
report to the Senate next week a
bill that raises only little over
a billion dollars. The Treasury
Dept. had informed Congress that
$10,5O0, 100000 was needed.
The Committee completed It's
bill-which calls for slight in
creases in individual income and
corporate excess profits taxes and
substantial increases in list of
selective sales taxes-without con-
sidering Treasury recommended
tions for substantial hikes in in
come and estate and gift taxes.
The Treasury Dept.'s recon-
mendation for $l,138.0 100000 In
corporate taxes was cut to less
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
than $467,0OO.O00.

than $467 100000.
On the surface, the bill recon-
mended for Senate adoption would
raise S2,141 10000 in taxes. but this
amount was cut by a million dol
lars because of maneuver which
freezes" social security tax col
lections for 60 days at one percent.
The tax had been scheduled TO jump
to two percent on January /, but
the Committee postponed this date
as a compromise when no under
standing could be reached on the
permanent action TO be taken.
LAYS BASIS FOR SALES TAX
The failure TO grant Treasury
Dept. requests for higher taxes on
those with ability TO pay lays the
basis for a drive TO pass a sales
tax. Conservative forces can be
counted on 10 argue that the
money must be raised somehow,
and to point out that about the
"only way left" Is TO pass sales
tax, which bears much more heav-
lily on the low and middle income
groups than 1t does on the
wealthy.
Another bad feature OF the tax
bill was the Senate Committees
refusal to exempt labor unions
and farm cooperatives from o
House bill proposal requiring all
n0n-proft organizations to file
International returns with the
Treasury, although not subject to
income taxes.
The provision would virtually
open the books OF unions 10 the
inspection of reactionary employ
ers, who could be counted on TO
use the reports Of strength or
weakness In time of conflict.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

Our First Lady was pictured by
the daily press this week rubbing
noses with a Maori guide. At a
time when the favorite 4nterna-
tional sport Is punching noses. 1t Is
refreshing to think Of q possible
postwar world In which nose will
meet nose, instead of knuckles.
Some Of the little Fascist nations
that tied their kites to Der
Fuehrer's blitz buggy want to cut
the strings. They seem somewhat
discouraged over the Nazi Army's
rapid advance westward.
Herr Goebbels says the Nazl
people "are prepared for final de-
cisions." Like Casey at the bat
for the third strike and "out."
The Senates decision to make
voting difficult for soldiers has
aroused the nation. The people
feel that the boys who are fighting
to preserve the government that
gives jobs to Congressman have a
right to participate in voting
some OF them out Of Office.
Colonel Robert r. Mccormick
Of the Chicago Tribune this week
quoted Abe Lincoln in saying that
this country. with its institutions,
belongs to the people who inhaoit
It." Abe. Of course, was against
guys like the Colonel who've de-
veloped the habit of trying to grab
darned near everything they can
tsy their hands on.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
SoIerno Political
Head i'm New England

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-Joseph Salerno, president of the
Massachusetts State Industrial Union Council
today by Sidney Hlman chairman the Action
Committee regional political director for England His
post will embrace Massachusetts, Connecticut Rhode Island
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Senate Revenue Bill, Tenth
Of Sum Asked for War.
Lows Basis for Sales Tax

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-The Senate Finance Committee
up its deliberations the tax bill this week. granting
little than tenth Of the amount requested by the Adj
mnsraon necessary for running the and setting the
stage q sales offensive
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
60-Day Subsidy
Reprieve Seen AS
Peoples Victory

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S-The common people Of the nation
won ut least 6Oday victory the subsidy issue this
the Senate Banking Committee
11o5 vote resolution extending method
of price control beyond the December deadne Feb 49,
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

En- los combates del jueves per-
dieron los nazis ia aeroplanos y
sc tanques.
Sc 10 han capturado a los chit
leristas'', sin contar las maquinas
demolidas, 621 tanques, 875 ca
nones, 1881 ametralladoras y
325 ~dep6sitos.
Las tropas derrotadas en- Orel
pertenecian a la "Elite" o solda-
dos escogidos del ej6rcito aleman.
FL mando nazi mandaba CONT
nuamente refuerzos a 0rel, pero
sus Columns no lograron resis-
tir.
Afirmaban los ''totalitarios"
que Orel era una plaza de armas'
Y la consideration como inexpug-
nable. Los invasores la mantuvie-
ron en- su pOder durante "a me-
ses. Todavfa no hace muchos dias
que la Radio de Berlin dijo que
era un sfmbolo de la inexpugna-
bilidad de las defensas alemanas.
No obstante ell NAL TEMPO, llu-
Was torrenciales Y ell tango, las
tropas rojas penetraron por COM
pleto las lfneas del enemigo y re-
c%apturaron a Orel.
Los nuevos triunfos rojos des-
truyen tambien la leyenda de Ia
invencibilidad de los nazis en- Ell
verano.
La derrota alemana crea tam
bien n situaci6n peligrosa para
las posiciones del enemigo en-
Smolensk, a 26O milas de Moscu.
Buscando lenitivo para sus ire
~trocesos'' la propaganda alemana
afirma que los rusos perdieron
$4,000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
LA OPERACIoN DE OREL Sc
INIcIO COMO DE TANTEO

Moscu, agosto En- las pri-
meras horas de la manana de ju-
lilo IL, ell general Constantine Ro-
kossosvky, teniendo a sus dos la
dos a los generates Nikolai F. Va
tutin v M. M. Popoff, expidi6 dos
6rdenes. Habian pasado 200 no
ras desde que los nazis atacaran
en- ell saliente de Kursk.
La primera orden fue para los
eiercitos rusos al este y norte de
Orel, que habian neutralizado a
800, 900 alemanes mientras sc IL
braba la batalla de Kursk. Sc les
orden6 que simulasen una ofen-
silva en- 0rel. La segunda orden
fue para ell ejercito del saliente
de Kursk, de modo que iniciase
poderosos contraataques.
Las dos 6rdenes Sc e%jecutaron
simultaneamente.
Para sorpresa del alto mandO,
ell ejercito del sur de Orel pene-
tr6 las posiciones alemanas con
relativa faciIidad y avanz6 con We
locidad de "blitzkrieg".
FL exito preliminar determine
al mando a convertir ell tanteo en-
una ofensiva cOmpleta.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
Sc DE MILAN
1900 ALEMANES

Londres, agosto TIN despa-
cho de Berna, Suiza, anuncia
que Sc marcharon de Italia, en- un
tren especial, 1900 alemanes que
eran ayudantes de cOnsuladOs y
desempehaban OtrOs trabajOs en-
relaci6n con Ell gObiernO de Hit
Ter.
Hizo Ell pdbHcO demOstraciones,
por medic de gritos y aullidos.
Ell Papa ha pedido 81 pueblo
que rece fervientemente en- pro
del restablecimientO de Ia moral
italiana.
Jefes polfticOs le han enviadO
mensajes a BadOglio para que res
pete Ia vOluntad de Il mayors
de los italianOs y POnga fin . Il
guerar.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
LOS oBRERoS Sc MARcHA-
RON HOY DE LAS FABRIcAS

I'm mOvimientO "de Paseo", en-
prOtesta Por negarse los fabrican-
ties a pagan los s6badOs, como Sc
comprometieran a hacerlo", Sc We
rific6 hoy pOr la mahana EN- las
f6bricas de tabacOs de Tampa.
Los obreros del "King Bee" o
Gradiaz-Annia fuerOn los prime
rOs en- dollar Ell PIANO de Ia triPa,
cubrir la caPa y sally para Ia ca
lie.
Crupos del "King Bee" fuerOn
a busear a sus amigos de OtraS fd-
brieas y juntOs decidierOn Pasar
ell dia deseansandO.
En- POGO mas de una bora tOdas
las f&bricas sc quedarOn Sin Ope-
rarios.
Centenares de obrerOs Sc reu-
nierOn en- la Casa del Pueblo, en-
Ia Oetava avenida, pidiendo que
Sc lie pague los sibadOs.
FL COmite COnsultivO cOnjuntO
no fus cOnsultado sObre Ell emo
vimientO''.
La indignation entire los obre-
ros es grande pOrque estiman IN
acto dictatorial de los fabriean-
ties ell hecho de retenerles Ell dine
70 los sGbadOs y pagarles los luz
mes.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
Efemerides
nterarnericana

AgOsto z de 1S19-Se libr6 Ia
famOsa batalla de Boyaca, en Ia
oue las fuerzas revOlucionarias
mandadas pOr Bolivar y Santan-
der derrotaron a los soldados de
Ia monarquia espahola y rompie-
ron Ia domination de Espaha en-
Colombia y Venezuela.
En- AgOstO 2 de 1889 fue erea-
da Ia secretaria de Ia guerra en-
EStados UnidOs, siendO el segundo
deDartamento gubernamentai que
se Organizara. Originslmente te.
MIA Jurisdiction SObre e ejercitc
y IL marina.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
Deben pOnerse
los precios
en- los Radios

La oficina local de Ia OPA e
recuerda q los duehOs de estable-
cimientos dondes g vexden recep-
torres de radios y fOt6grafos que
deben poner el preciO en- cada apa-
ratio.
Como Ia fabrication De receptO-
res est4 prOhibida, algunas perso-
mas se aprOveOhan de L. occasion
para elevar precios y hasta cobrar
eantidadeE exorbitantes.
Fl eOmerciante tiene tambitn IA
obligation de- entresarle 81 com
prador una faetura con 81 precio
De venta.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
APODERARON DE ZOLOCHEV
LAS DIVISIONES ROJAS
Unidades Sovieticas atacan en- la Cuenca
del Donetz.
La aviacion arrojo toneladas de bombas
en- Kharkov y Bryansk

Moscu, Agosto LAS divi-
stones rojas sc apoderaron aver
de Zolochev, a Is millas de Khar-
kov, v avanzan hacia los ricos cam
pos de la Ukrania. La campana
de verano ha costado va a los ale
names, seg1n las cifras del alto
mando sovietico, 10000 muer-
tos y 12,418 prisioneros.
AL oeste de Belgorod ell avance
Ilega a una extension de 81 millas
" corta en- Zolochev ell ferrocarril
Kharkov-Brnay
BESIDE Orel las Columns rusas
avanzan con rumbo a Bryansk.
Unidades sovieticas atacan en-
la cuenca del Donetz y hoy captu-
raron varias Tomas al suroeste de
Voroshilovgrad.
Estas operaciones Sc interpre-
tan como una ofensiva para desa-
lojar a los "hitleristas" de sus po-
siciones junto al rio Dnieper.
Durante ell dia los soldado rojos
mataron a mas de 1000 nazis.
La captura de Zolochev crea
una amenaza de pinzas para
Kharkov. Los alemanes dicen que
ell ejercito rojo tiene concentra-
das varias divisiones en- Chuguev,
"a millas al sureste de Karkov.
Escuadrillas de aerOplanos ro-
jos atacaron a KharkOv Y Bryan
SIX, protegiendo a las trOpas que
avanzan desde Orel y Belgorod.
Todo ell frente aleman en- Ru-
STA esta sacramento amenazado.
Los nazis tuvieron que replegarse
en- ell Dniper.
Ell mando ~sovietico sigue cream
do condolences favarables para
que los Aliados puedan intensi-
ficar sus ataques en- Otros secto-
res y realizar Ia invasion del con-
tinente.
Con Ia caida de Orel y BelgOrOd,
ell jueves, Sc termin6 un mes du'
rante Ell cual los sOldadOs rOjo'
destruyeron 4,6O5 tanques ale
names, 1923 canones,11,OOO ca
miOnetas y 2,492 aerOplanOs.
Las Columns nazis han sid'
"pulverizadas'' bajo Ell tremend'
empuje de los cOntrataques rusOs
Ell doble avance s~ovieticO hs
cia Bryansk y KharkOv amenazi
d~esintegrar TODD Ell sistema de de
fensas de los invasores en- el est
de Ia Ukrania, obligandOlOs q re
itirarse haeia el Dnieper y Kiev.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
Ocupada la isla de Ustica por
las Tropas del Septimo Ejercito
Atacadas por la aviacion Napoles,
Messina y Battipaglia

Londres, agosto Tina nota
Official dice que en- la campaha de
Stella, hasta la fecha, Sc lie han
hecho al enemigo $4,000 prisio-
nerOs.
Las tropas americans Sc apo
deraron de Troina luego de una
de las mas salvajes batallas desde
que la isla fuera invadida.
Fuerzas americans ocuparon
tambien la isla de Ustica, en- ell
mar Tirreno, 40 millas al norte
de Palermo.
La escuadra aliada bombardea
la costa este, en- T~aormina, y la
aviaci6n atac6 de nuevo a Napo-
les.
TrOpas de terra y mar hicie-
ron prisioneros a unOs 100 solda-
dos italianos v encontraron a 215
civiles condenados a prisi6n por
ell regimen fascista.
Todos los alemanes Sc marcha-
ron de Ustica ell dia IL de julio.
La poblaci6n civil de Ia isla de O.
rigen volcanico, Sc cOmpone de
lilo personals.
Muchas estaban en- Ia mayor
pobreza Y carecian de aqua. Otras
padecen de malaria.
La Radio de Roma habla de VIC
lentos combates en- Ell sector CEN
trail de Stella Y que las trOpas del
Eje resistieron fuertes ataques
del enemigo apoyadOs pOr artille-
ria y maquinas blindadas.
Ell communicate dice que la avia-
ci6n aliada atac6 a SalernO, al
sur de Napoles, y Cosenza, en- la
peninsula. Aparatos del Eje al
canzaron con sus bombas a un cru
Zero aliado e incendiaron un va
por
Ocurrieron bajas en- Napoles,
Messina, Eboli, Battipaglia y O.
tros lugares. Murieron 5 personals
" sufrieron heridas II.
Los peri6dicos italianos dan a
entender que la guerra continda
"porque los adversarios de Italia
no presentan condolences favora-
bles".
Ell "fascismo" de Badoglio y ell
monarce procura obtener una PEE
negociada; pero Ell primer minis
tro Churchill y Ell presidente
Roosevelt insisten en- la capitula-
ci6n Unconditional.
Asegdrase en- Londres que Hit
Ter Sc propOne ocupar por COM
pleto a Hungria, con Ell p~retexto
de mandar tropas a Grecia.
Los hdngaros rehusan mandar
sus tropas q los paises balkanicos
a. Hitler les ha sehaladO, y Ia ac-
titud del primer ministrO HALEY
es firme.
"NO tiene intenci6n Ell gobier-
no h6ngaro de someterse a las de-
mandas de los alemanes'.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
|bentrop
Roma
5 de personals
IN de Berlin

gOstO 7.-Comunican
liza, que ell ministro
elaciOnes exteriores,
RibbentrOp, ha lie
invitado por ell go
lOgliO para conferen-
retirada de tropas
Italia y tropas italia
ia, Grecia y los Bal
! al d~iplOmatico ale
B ministro de estado
el Guariglia.
, tiene "~blOQueadas''
IS que en- los bancos
incipales lideres fas-
prOmetera a Ribben-
erritcrio no sera usa-
TO de apoyo r in
lania.
e Berlin dice que mi
IS, muchas de elias in
Ell seno del partido
Dhan de la capital a.
lugares del interior,
bOmbardeos de la a.
a. Jose Goebbels, ell
Propaganda, admite
20 ha dado su permit
evacuation parcial,' =
en- Berlin Sc repita
de Hamburger.
Otros des6rdenes ST.
endo en- Ell territorio
~aoltantes de Hambur-
1 Otras ciudades y sus
feen Ell horror.
i es rigurosa Y Sc ha
los despachos que sc
adrid.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
ALEMAN DISPARo
~ AVON SUEco

ssOstO I'm bar
I1O fuegO sObre un
~ De recOnOcimien-
4, I = en- Ell gOlfo
I'm Unite de las aguas
del avi6n sufri6
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
IN A UN

r'OOne, La, agostO z.
. walter ]. BOhn, de
ahOrcadO aver por
II una mujer.
De muerte fue a.
presidente ROOse-
nero de este aho.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
Dina CAPTURADA POR LOS AMERICANOS
ltro Obrero
de la
Ia estan en-
Gale

Dbrero Sc e~ncuentra
los tra~baj
del C. C. c. hace
ella y luego despues
gar los demas MEM
serreune y dice q la
esta con los deseos
dOres,
proposition, y es a
~unanimidad, que Sc
a los ~rabajadores
solamente dos dfas
los f~abricantes a.
ea los jueves por la
an Ell page los saba
|C. C. no acepte MIN
rOpOsici6n que sea
cuerdo de la asam-
Ira a los trabajadO-
amblea y no por me-
sstOs u otro medic.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
TREAT EN- RIGHT! ty gyhsa BLYTHE
Your feet you use
them a LOT nowadays.
They deserve care -.
U1oor MEALrH: Want Coupon Is

-o0T HEALTH: Want Coupon l8
y to buy you a firmer foothold
on health? Standing up to
Job? Using feet as wheels for sum-
mer travel? Then, you'll need to
brush up on the rules of foot health.
Here goes, with those men who
take your feet in hand - this time,
the Podiatry Society of New York
State - conducting the class.
COUPON 1s7 Best investment, if
you re going to do much standing
or walking, is to spend your ticket
for roomy oxfords, preferably OF
porous leather, as large as your feet
will take. Now, that you're all
steamed up about the Four Free
doms, give thought to your feet.
"Of the thousands of aiiing feet
Fre treated," says one podid-
trist. ''Pre nere1 yet found one
pair ,ceari,tg big enough shoes.
Best average heel height is M.
The broader the heel base, the bet
ter. If you've been mounting your
self on pedestals, condition yourself
gradually to a modest build-up.
Shoe length should extend about
one-half to one inch beyond your
longest toe. The longest toe is not
always the big fellow that you and
the shoe salesman think it is. Some
times it's the gangling, curled up
beside the great toe.
Shoes should have 4 rigid shank
Evening star., 1943-08-01

your toes. Ii shoes are roonly
enough, stockings may be tapped
over toes with no threat to comfort.
Changing to clean socks twice a day
during hot weather is only humane
Evening star., 1943-08-01

by walking with feet parallel . by
propping them up when they're not
IN use -. by sitting with legs
crossed at the ankles and feet rest
ing on the floor.