davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-20
Future Of Nogues
AT Stake in PdrIey

ALGIERS. March 10 (UPD-The
future Of Gen. AuguSte NogucS,
governor general Of Morocco, prob
ably will be settled at the coming
unity conference between Generals
De Gaulle and Giraud, French
sources said today
NogueS' position in the North
African setup is one Of the major
points Of contention between De
Gaulle and Giraud. Because Of his
former Vichy affiliations. he is not
acceptable 10 De Gaulle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-20
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with It's
headaches. mental dullness. that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't flow freely every day into your
intestines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply WONDERFUL TO stir up liver bile
secretion and tone UP muscular intes-
tinal action. Follow label directions.
iSe, 30e. 60e. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-20
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY S8oo)
EeaDHnnID:aH.aIierHDieS
EBut Hits Target
Releases His Bombs
After He's FeIIed
by Ack-Ack Fire

LONDON, March 10 (UP)-
Direct hits were scored on the
German submarine yards at Vege-
sack yesterday by an American
bombardier who, although NOR
tally wounded by anti-aircraft fire,
crawled back 10 his bombSight, re-
leased his bombs and died before
they reached the ground.
BombardieTs Of other FortreSSeS
in the formation said that all his
bombs split the target
The hero bombardler must re-
main nameleSS until his family
has been notified Of his death. The
story of his last fight was told by
The skipper of his Fortress, Capt.
Harold StouSc, "a. of Spokane,
Wash.
1--WE were just starting the
bombing run through the fax,
which was heavy and accurate"
-StetSe Safd.
"Then we got IL. An ack-ack
she'll burst right under our nose.
"Pieces Of fax few through
the nose window and hit Bill
that wasn't the bombardier's
name, but il will have to do for
this stoFS--in the back and arm,
throwing him nine feet back
under the escape hatch.
CRAwLS TO BoMBsIGHT
"BlIl crawlcd on his hands and
knees up Ia the bOmbsight and
prOpped himself over II. BY that
time We were over the target
and Bill released the bombs.
Il heard him call over the
intercOmmunica [ inn n-p II n e.
BombS-'. hut he never finished
the phrase with the usual
away
lie just fell over backwards,
and the navigator caught him.
lie died couple of seconds
later"
staff Sgt Albert Garrnii-2n-at
Marshall. Tex. ball turret gunner
IN the underbclly Of the Flying
Fortress Sky Wolf, fell more than
half way out OF MS plane at $4,000
feet over the target and hung on
with anli-aircrafi shells bursting
around him Eventually he man
aged 10 Chamber hack in the plane
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-20
Imported Cheese Stolen

CHICAGO March - GNS)
Thieves with a weather eye on
dispatches stole 22S
packages Of imported cheese from
the Frank Paris Co. food I'M
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-20

1T. COL. c. G.. PETERSON
Col. Peterson. one of the
youngest men Of his rank in
the United States Air Force,
receiving the decoration Of
Silver Oak leaves somewhere
in England. Only % now, he
was a commander Of an Eagle
Squadron before the United
States entered the war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-20

ADVERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Juniors Furs Reduced

l Black-dyed Persian Paw Coat. Size
is. Was $l95. Now--$ $l35
l Black-dyed Cross Persian Lamb
Coat. Was $l95 Now SI39.5O
: Mink-dyed Northern Flank Muskrat
Coats. Sizes l3 and Is. Were sl95.
Now Sl39.50
l Beaver dyed Rabbit 32-inch Jacket.
Size II. Was SOS. Now S55
l Dyed Skunk FL Inch Jacket. Size IT.
Was $99 Now $55
1 Blue-dyed Red Fox 24-inch Jacket.
Size l3. Was $l1o. Now SIS
l Lynx-dyed Wolf 14-inch Jacket.
Size 13. Was $40. Now S6S.5e
l Dyed Skunk FL Inch Jacket. Size IT.
Was $9S. Now -S5S
Al Prices tiss I09o tar.
W&L-Junior Misses Fur Shop.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Furs Greatly Reduced

l Mink dyed Marmot Coat Size Is. Was S1s5 Now sIsS
Backdyed Monkey 36nch Coat Size $3.50 Now $50
Black dyed Persian Paw Coats Sizes is and 1S Were
Back-dyed Persian Paw Coat Size Is Was $s5 Now Slss
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat 1895 Now sssS
Mink dyed Northern Flank Muskrat Size L. Was
South American Dyed Skunk Jacket length Size
l6 Was $295 Now SISk
Sabledyed Squirrel 24-inch Jacket Size 1s Was sIos
Silverone Dyed Moaeskin 2znch Jacket. Size H.
Tipped Skunk a4-nch Jacket Size l6 Was sls5.
l White Caracu Lamb Cape. Less than a prce---s ssS
2-skin Silver Fox Scarf. Was $3.50. Now--- sIss 50
2-skn Silver Fox Scarf Was $ls5. Now-------SIS.5e
5-skin Natural Mink Scarf Was $3.50. Now sleS
4-skin Natural Mink Scarf. Was $12o Now-.-----Sss
All prices tias I6ae kax
W&L-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Earrings, 60 Were 81

125 pairs Of earrings including some
in Sterling Silver with iridescent CEN
ters, shell earrings in blue and white
or red and white, plain white button
earrings and novelty earrings in va
rious compositions. Also. pins, neck
laces and bracelets of composition ma
tArial-pastel colors are included.
20 Bracelets and Pins OF composition
materials in a variety of colors. Also
combs to match. We're 81 so and S.
Now 81 and S1.4s
10 Seven strand Bead Necklaces,
twisted style, uniform beads. Red
and aqua Were $3.50. Now---$3
All Prices Pias I0To Tar.
W&L-Costume Jewelry, Aisle s,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Sewing Boxes, 65f

Were 81
3 cardboard sewing boxes covered with
floral paper. Covered cord handle
UNITED.
Floral ChintI-covered Sewing Boxes.
untitled with two big drawers and
one for spools Of thread. y price, 81
; Wooden Sewing Boxes with handle.
Were $3. Now 81
Sets Of Cardboard Hat Boxes with
s1.ls. Now, S5c
2 Cardboard Utility Cabinets covered
with floral paper 5 drawers Peach,
green. Were $4.75. Now, each Sass
WGL-Notions, Aisle, 81, First Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Misses Cotton
Pajamas, 'I'''

Manufacturer Seconds
Isl tailored types Of novelty cotton
fabrics. Assorted stripes Or plain
eolors. Si8es ~ 10 40.
W&L-Down Stairs etors,
Underwear
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Housewares Less Than u Price
Housewares Reduced ~ to "
Lamp Shades Reduced

l, 1s-inch pleatsd, green gauge over
parchment paper. Less than "A price
Was a4So. n
l. 1s-hch hexasonal scene-print,
parchment paper. was 1850. Now,
Sz.Ss
1, 7o-inch reflector, odd shape, floral
print parchment paper. Was $3.50.
now -------------------- -$4.Ss
:, 14-ineh floral print, odd shapes.
Were Is. s3
l. l4-ineh pAneled print bird design,
parchment paper. Was IS. Now IS
I, 1S1a-inch bell-shApe rayon, cham
payne color with rust cotton velvet
trim. Were $3.50. Now-.--a IS
l. 1S-inch reflector, stretched rayon.
Was t5.95. 94a5
4, 1o-inch fioral-panel prints, cut cor
ners, parchment paper. Were IS.
NOW -------------
s, 12-inch bridge, assorted prints
thoral and scenie) on parchment pa-
per. Were $3.50. Now ~ -
wAL-LAmps and Shades,
Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Women's Formal Fashions Reduced
Rayon Jackets, '5.''
We're $7.95

"a rayon jackets and fnger-tip coats IN
gold-color, green coral, powder blue and
navy. Sizes IL to 10.
10 Butcher-weavs Rayon Leafsr Jackets IN erssn
eod-eoor, powder blue pink, aqua and navy stes
II to 20. Were - 395. Now--Ss Ssss
80 Butcher-weave Rayon Blouses In pink, green yel-
low and navy. Sizes 10 to 20. wers sass and $685.
1ee Cotton Pinafores in prints and stripes, also
some IN sailcoth. Sizes II to 10. Less than y
So Two-plece Cotton and Rayen Dresses in checks
stripes. plaids and plain colors. eses II to 10.
Were $7.95 and $s.s5. Now-----------Ss
50 Cotton Skirts including striped seersuckers print
ed sailcoths and printed broadeloths eises II TO
Cotton Knitted Finger-tip Jackets. Lime, fuchda,
aqua Sizes IL. IA and Is. Less than " pgios---S77y
w&I-sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Fall Handbags, 'l
MsnnfScfnrer's Seconds

$50 rayon failles and bags done in imitation
leather. Pouch and envelope types in this widely
varied group. Turf tan, navy, green or brown.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Misses Cotton Dresses Reduced
Misses Formal Fashions Reduced

Dinner and evening dresses of rayon marouisette
net tateta, crepe chiffon, Jersey, cotton organdy.
pique or dotted Swiss. Your favorte color may be
purple black or prints. Sizes 10 to TO-
6 less than Il price. Now ----------s,rs
were $l3SS Now
IL were sl6s5. and more. e.Now---------------s sIzse
and more Now SIsxa
W6sL-Misses' Formal Fashions Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Misses Dressmaker Suits, s33"

We're $45
navy rayon faile dressmaker suits sixes II and 49,
Black Rayon Faile Dressmaker Suits l8 WeYs Ssb
Rayen Foulard Suits, polka dot with cotton pqua cuffs
Green navy brown wine Sizes IA to 1S t25 SASS
Rayon sharkskin- weave Dsssurnsker sus
Slate blue navy black and Sizes H. Is Is Ish and
221a Were $2s75 and $3s75. Now----------------sa3
Rayon Suits with short Aqua coral sses IL and
16 Were $1995 Now Now----------------------- g1AsS
Rayen Suits in shantung and gabardins weAves All with
long sleeves Luggage blue aqua black Sizes II to is
and 20. Were $16.s5 to $2295. .Now---------- SIaSo
Rayon Box Coats brown navy. Sizes 1sh to 3oh were
$l995. Slayo
Black Rayon shantung and fale veaves Sizes u
W 40 Were Soo.
Summer Coats in rayon fleece styles Red black
aqua, brown, blue and Sizes Less than
price IS
10 Summer Coats in shorie styles
to fabric content Navy black. 7o <o We're
W&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Misses Cotton Dresses
Were $5.93

20 white or printed cotton frocks. Not every size
In each style, but size range is IL to 40.
10 Nurses Rayon sharkskin Uniforms sizes 4o A. M Were
1895 and "a $4sS-------------- SsSS
WAL-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Juveniles OveraIIs
sl.35 Msnnf~cixrer's
IrreSnlsrs

H1SXHtGS
100 OF cotton sabardinA in blue,
rose, navy or maize. Sizes ! to ..
u Cotton Crib Blankets, 3sx60
inches. Assorted nursery prints and
solid colors Of blue, pink or white.
Manufacturers irregulars- -Sl.SS
Ice Csttsn Crib Sheets, 45x72
inches. Manufacturer irregulars.
7Se
WAL-DoWn Stairs Store,
Infants and Juveniles Apparel
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Junior Boys OveraIIs
u Were $1.63

pairs Of blue cotton denim in
sises 4 and 6.
. Pairs Junler Beys' Cotton Dsnim
OvsraAs. Sisss 5 and &. Were 81.
nv" 700
1 Pak White Cotton GabarAins
Sherts, size 13. Were t1.65. Now, 81
Pairs Cream cslsrsd Gotten Wash
knieksrs. 8ises & and 10. Less
than price. Now Is
WM-Down Stairs Store,
Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Art NeedIework
Reduced

Model Linen Dresser Scarf. white
with colored cross stitch embroidery.
Size 1Sx35. Was $3.50. Now ---33.z5
10 Cotton Hemespun Pillows. Allied
with cotton napper. Were 5Sc each
NOW ----------------
1 Model Cotton Laundry Bag, cream
color with colored applique designs.
Size 1ex32. Was $3.50. Now -33.z5
10 Pieces NsedIepoint, designs fin
ished in all-wool on cotton canvas.
siss 23x23. Were sl.7s each. Now.
$1.15
IA Pieces Neetllspoint, designs finished
in all-wool on cotton canvas. Sizs
23x23. Were $l.55 each. Now---S1
Model Cotton Eiderdown Baby Blan-
ket. pink with colored appliques Size
20x3S. Was $3.75. Now--$2.75
: Nursery Pictures, applique design
on red and blue checked gingham.
Natural-finish frame. Size 11x13.
Were $1.75 each. Now-31.25
Model Linen Place Mats, embroi-
dered in colored cross stitch embroi-
dery. Size 10x16. Were $2.50 each.
Now $3.50
Model knitting Bag embroidered in
wool on cotton background Dark
shell top with chain handle. Was $24.
Now
I Model Cotton Eidsrdown Baby
Blankets, one blue and one pink with
colored applique designs. Size 28x36.
Were 81 each.
Model Samplers, embroidered in COL
ors on linen. Natural-finish frames.
Size 8ax11h Were IS each. Now, 50
W&L-Art Needlework, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Juniors Summer
Frock,, $3.50
Were $5.o5

IS tWo-pieos cotton sssrsucker or
sinsham dresses IN checks, plaids
or stripes in assorted colors. Sizes
3 to Is.
IL Celorful CsttsA Skirts with white
Backgrounds. Sines . 10 is. Were
S3.25. Now
W&L-Down Stairs store,
Junior Misses Apparel
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Dining Furniture Reduced

Kxtsnsisa Table two leaves. mahogany sumwood Was
so1.
1xtsnsasa Table, three leaves solid mahogany 3sa
kxtsnsssa Tabas leaves, mahogany ana sumwood
SS4
Dafst. mahogany and sumwood $3.50 Now -3as.7s
China CAbinsts, mahogany and glmwood Were 377 So
Side Chair mahogany and sumwood Originally s12
Drsplsa Extensisn Table, solid mahogany than "a
price, S,5e
Evins koom Furniture Reduced
, Tables mahogany gumwood u price Now
ss.7S
Dssk Chair modern design, walnut and xumwood
than J. price. -SA7S
wAL-Idving Room Furniture Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Misses Summer Suits. Sc

1s Of rayon in brown beige, green Sizes 10 to 10.
8 Wsmens Rayon Crepe Kedngstes navy or black sises
2o51 and 77h. Were $S.s5 Now------- s.
Misses Longsleeved Summer Suits rayon faille in
brown. Sizes II, 1e, IL. Half price Now----3Iz5e
Is Misses Toppers plads checks and solid eoors Sizes
TO- e 1S Each coat properly labeled for fabric content
Were $lo.s5 and more. s7sA
wAL-Down Stairs Store, Coats and Suits
Evening star., 1943-08-26

unpainted Breakfast Nook Sets 'I2''
Y Of tobIe benches table
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Summer Cotton Dresses
We're $3.50
$50 tailored styles in attractive stripes prints or
plain colors. Choose from seersuckers, chambrays
or voiles. Sizes IL to a.
Is Printed Dirndl Skirts OF both cottons rayon Many
gay color combinations Small medium and large sizes
Were 81 .o5 and more. Now--------------- 81
Sturdy Denim Slacks stripes plain each Sanfori,ed
ahrlnk 9hrnkase less than 1ee) Sizes to 70 Also
m this group are 10 pairs Of cotton
IL to is. Were tl.65 and s1.s5 Now------SI
WAL-Down Stairs Store, sportswear
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Boudoir Chairs Reduced

Modern design cotton homespn Was 1850 Now
S22.50
Wing sty loose reversible seat cushion cotton
Waa $22 rs. Now SIT
Slipper Chair modern design cotton Was 31675
3lS.7S
Chaise Lsngu button -tfted back cotton Clio
sheen Was 1880 S32.Se
Dresser Bases
Modern design solid maple t3775. Now----s247s
Solid mahogany with metal drawer pulls Was t45. Now
$2S.7S
Solid mahogany with wood drawer pulls. Was t45. Now
S2s.7S
Seds
Single size antique effect white and sod-color trim Was
$3.50. S48.75
Single size nepplewhte design, mahogany hard
wood. Less than "a price 31SS
Double Colonial design solid mahogany. Was $3.50
w&L-Bedroom Furniture Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

70 were $33 and more. Now-
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Women's Dresses Reduced

Plain and printed dresses of rayon crepe ana rayo,
chiffon, also some two-piece cotton suits All Will
fine detail some with contrasting color trim. Blue
brown, green, navy, black and red. Sizes 14 to 24
Is to A.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
Wool BroadIoom CARPETS

Other Fleoreovsrinss Reduced
a7xss wssI Samples sersed around sloSo.
S5.s5
a7xS4 Wool Samples with bound Were 80 SSs
1 12x1s7 wsol and Rayon Rug, wine. Was
sxl. India Drassett. s45 S34.So
SKI. Fiber Rugs with designs s4sb Now ssss
sx1s Fiber Rug. 1898.
1 sxa sisAi-hber Rug. Was $3.50 SASS
Ska sisa Rugs peach the other
S24S5. SIS IS
1 Sxl5 Sisal Rug in blue S39 95
: Cotton Lid Covers Were 81 as. s5c
Cotton Lid Cover IA price
Cotton Lid Covers. Were 85c each Now
Axs Samples q Seulptured Carpets with bound
sl776.
wAL-Fooreoverngs Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

Assortment of medium and lightweight
sports shirts in rayon and rayon mixtures
Short-sleeve style in plaid long sleeve style
in plaids and few plain colors. Sizes small,
medium and large in the group.
- were ~. Now -3145 were IS. Now-a
10 41ss. Now 321y 10 we're $3.50 Now t44S
wA-The Mems Store Second floor
The sub., 1943-06-17
Another CIO Plant Loses sE Pennant

Typical of c. I. O. Union opera tions and activities there was a recent incident in the State of Ohio at manufacturing plant which is producing anti-aircraft guns.
 The plant received an Army Navy "E'' pennant on May 19 for excellent production. The United Steel Workers Union of the c. l. O. holds bargaining rights at the plant. There was dispute involv- ing twelve chippers. The Union was unable to satisfactorily adjust the dispute and the twelve chip pers failed to report to work. Two hundred more workers walked ous in sympathy with the clippers and production schedules were disrupt ed.
 Promptly after this occurrence came action threat by the manage ment for removal of the Army Navy "E" pennant.
The sub., 1943-06-17
South Yard
 Hosp. Opens

Due to the increase in the per sonnel at the South yard, new hospital was opened last week. It is situated in the Southwest cor ner of the Sheet Metal Shop off, flee, and Is in full charge of Mrs. Sadie Donovan, who was trans ferred from the main yard hos pital.
 Mrs. Donovan is one of the old timers with the company hospital, having been here for over 10 years.
 The hospital is saving many hours weekly, where in the past, an employee in the South yard who was sick or injured had to walk to the main yard for treat ment, or the nurse or doctor would have to take a trip down here to the South yard
 We wish Mrs. Donovan the best of luck in her new position.
The sub., 1943-06-17
GrOtOn Credit Union Assets Pass HUIf-MilIiOn Dollar Mark

$932, ,OOOOO in War Savings Bonds,
 being a fiscal agency for the sale of these securities. Modern mechanical equipment
 has enabled your Credit Union to
 expand and carry on at very low
 overhead cost and we are equipped to handle a much larger member ship.
 An invitation is extended to all
 non-members to join and save from
 the top of the pile.
 Payroll deduction plan of saving is superb way of painless Thrift. and we know of no better recom- mendation than to ask those who
 now belong
 The membership fee is but twenty-five cents and any amount
 up to $25.OO weekly may be de- posted.
 The Credit Union is at your ser- vice. Borrow if you must, but come in and talk 1t over, especially if you are in or want to keep out of the tolls of the high cost money lenders.
 Owned and operated by its own membership. Supervised and under the con- trol of the Federal Deposit In- suranca Corporation.
The sub., 1943-06-17
Advice To
 Draft Fathers By McNuH

Paul McNutt. War Man-Power Commissioners, has issued . state- ment directing public attention to the fact that certain local Draft Boards have been violating tho ban against induction of fathers and he advised any fathers who were being inducted to file appeals.
 According to the War Man Power Commissioner some Boards have "gone a little out of the way be- yond the non-deferrable list" and have illegally inducted fathers not engaged in the seventy activities which have been listed as lacking any right to deferrment for de- pendency.
 MT. McNutt also stated that in cases where complaints had reached his office the boards which were exceeding their author ity had been put back into line.
The sub., 1943-06-17
Independents Ready
Independent Union - Why?

You have very important decision to make. Do you want the CIO to represent you or do you want the Independent Union to do your collective bargain ing with the Electric Boat Company?
 If you are not impressed with the seriousness and importance of this subject ask any member of the armed forces who have been or are now on the battle front.
 Also be sure to ask your fellow workers who have worked in other places under the strong armed dlc- tatorship of National Unions Ask them how 1t felt to have levied special assessments at the whim of the Executive Boards and to have voice at all i'll their destiny
 vote for and victory by the Independent Union means that you will run your affairs and that you and your fellow workers will and enjoy the fullest benefits of your right an American cl- gen. You will select by secret ballot those who gov- ern you; you will vote by secret ballot on your pro- posed wage agreements. You will have true de- mocracy in your self organization and collective bar gaining As in your local and state government g vote of the majority will rule and you will remain free Americans
 Remember that if a majority of you choose the CIO you will do what the General Executive Board tells you and if they want strike you will strike and like it. If they want you to pay higher dues and special assessments you'll pay and like It.
 But will they really care for you? You Will be one of million peas in pod and one of a million ants in one ant hole Will the CIO care what hap pens to this shpyard after the war? Never forget because it vital to the outcome of the war and also to postwar America how your own relatives fight ing for you on the battle front would want you to vote in this election between the ClO and the lnde pendent Union
The sub., 1943-06-17

sions of the Shipbuilding Stab- ilization agreement, any time lost for good and sufficient reasons shall be counted as . day worked for purpose ok overtime. What constitutes good and sufficient reason shall be decided by the management and Executive Committee iA all disputed cases. Bonus Plant
 1. A mutual sharing between all workers and management of production cost savings through increased efforts and produc- tion of employees. Bonus is to be based on plant wide bas- is and on completion of entire boat but not on individual piece work.
 Holidays:
 A full days pay for the fol- lowing holidays: Fourth of JuIyp A0OOI Ooyy AAotAhoSiV- ing Day, Christmas, New Years, Memorial Day, Wash ington's Birthday and Armis- tice Day. In case of work on any of the above holidays time and one half shall be paid in addition to the normal days pay.
 Vacation Rights and Pay
 Three days vacation rights and pay for all workers having six months service plus one addl- tional vacation day and rights for every two months addition al service SO that workers hay. ing one years service will get six days and those having two years service will get 12 days. Length of service shall be f19- ured to July 31St. 1943.
 (ContInued on Page Two)
The sub., 1943-06-17
Strikes Continue In War Industry

As the Sub goes to press statis- tics on war industry strikes for May have not yet been released. Figures for the months of Febru- ary, March and April are available from the United States Department of Labor and cause great alarm to patriotic Americans.
 In February there were 21O strikes involving 42,0OO workers which lost 17O,0OO man-days.N
 Tn March a slight increase showed 26O strikes involving 72,0OO workers and loss of 2SO,OOO man. days.
 In April very sharp increase Aa noticed. There were 305 strikes
The sub., 1943-06-17

Since September, 1889, when the Groton Shipbuilders Federal Credit Union started with total assets of $56952, it has grown rapidly, yet conservatively. so that te May 31st financial statement shows assets of $561, ,197.3
 Loans totaling $1,O34, ,744.4O have been made since organization. and $887 ,O86.O5 of this vast amount has been repaid.
 Members have in net savings $453 3,84O.O4 on which 1,077.81 has been paid to members in dividends.
 During the first fifteen days of March, your Credit Union loaned and paid out of savings over $103,- OOO.OO, most of which went for the quarterly payment of Income Taxes.
 During the first fifteen days of July, it is anticipated that an even greater service will be rendered.
 Government investments of near ly $37O, ,000.0O and cash balance Cat this writing $105, ,000.0O assures ample funds for any occasion, large or small.
 Loans up to $1.OOO.OO may be ap- proved, yet no service is too small. SO long as 1t Is for a provident or productive purpose.
 Your Credit Union has Issued