davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
ysSM ~ VIZ s3
Mx;:!ssNMKzK1

One Of the Many
May-The artist says that 10000
won't buy that picture he has on
exhibit.
4 Sam-I'm one of the 10000.
Smart FeIIa
"Why did Sam invite only married
people to his scedding?"
"Well, in that iUay he figured that all
the presents sUould be clear profit"
The Commencement
Puddinga--In the movie you
went to did the hero marry the
heroine at the end OF all their
troubles? j.. 4
Stophelia-No;, at the beginningl
Bride Consulting cook book
Oh, my, that cake is burning, and
1 can't take it out for ten minutes
yet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
Sensitive Dogs

The German shepherd dogs that
accompany coastguardsmen ON
night patrol duty can detect the
presence of a stranger within
surrounding area Of $4,000 square
yards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
DIR. Boothe
Speaks Here
Recently r eturne d
Methodist Missionary
TO Africa to Open Stud
les at Local Church

DIR. Ncwc.. -. Burthc. Methodist
missionary recently returned from
Africa. wlll speak tomorrow night
~ 80 o'clock at the First Mcinu-
DIST church. the FIRST of SIN Sneakers
Nh" VIII take part III = series of
"'lIH service programs winch Will
&iN" consideration To- missionary at
I'r''rr around the world.
tn" Rev. Hiram *. King. pastor
II the church. said in announcing
the program that the plan for the
series grew ulIt OF the custom of the
church L. study caCh yea some par
NrGiHr phase q! the missionary WORT,
d" nc CnurCn. This wear. he sad
Inc entire Methodist church. as we'll
Ga. "'hCT denominations. Is STUDYING
'.t'" @'m,rICn. and the larger plan
"i the local church is To invite Ger
Tam CHRISTIAN leaders outside of
o. -1"t"u. iayucm and ministers.
H'h ana women. who have been
90 various sections of the globe. e.
com" ana speak out of their person
I'D knowledge ui these sections"
An effort VIII be made 10 nrIi..
"'i what relation Is borne Ia Latin,
f,' greg, ana 'Hc larger world pic
lure by conditions in those parts OF
The world, and the significance If
'hiS iur the church today and tho
world i"W"rruW.' Mr.. King said.
-. h'.'nC has served as one ul
ne sUrC!n'cuGcntS of the work or
in" A''Hnfl,' church in Africa. also
r- principal! OF the Central Training
Ncil""l a' kuurnc, the Belgian Con-
80. I'I framing native men and vyu-
men irr the ministry. teaching. ana
nU n@ service. DR.. Buuthc recently.
"iuFnr" from Africa and. al the re-
.rICSt III IL" Methodist board of mis-
."il~. {, Visiting various churches m
The United States. He had tom.
pcdklug engagements in Ralcrgu
yesterday. including one at Elder
TON Stree Methodist church.
Othcr Speakers on the SiX-wrcl,
program include: the Rev. Is. Il.
Houston "i Smithficld. vino viii
peal; ON January % on South Nr,-
erica: John ~ Park. editor of the
i'"iclGn Times. who Will speak Feb
nmN : "u Europe: DR.. J. +. Slime
.prmg. OF DuE" University. who vrli
| d.Cu. tho Near East on the program
I
, II. Dubs. of Duke University. vino
! Viii speak "u China at the Feb
/ rIary u meeting: and Miss Mildred
] iiudGlus. dean of LuuiSburg Col
I"g". who will close the series ON
! February - WIth u taIk uu japan
Z II wa noted that with the CxCcp-
| ilun Of m" opening session tomorrow.
nIg't. aIl of the other meetings arc
/ -chCdulcd for Wednesday nights Tho
! change ~ the date for the first of
| TN" series was made because NO 9th
TO- d'dc was available when DIR.
| i""'h" might come here. ~ of the
programs will start at 100 o'clock.
Plan, for the studies were made at
me mId-wcck service of the church
last week, when Approximately 100
workers and members of the church
we're present and approved the min
| ls'cr'S outline Of the projected series
ui meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
DAVIDSON TO ADMIT
HIGH SCHOOL GROUP

Davidson. Jan. l3--CompIyIug with
90 policy adopted recently py the
North Carolina Conference Di School:
and College. Davidson college viii
begin enrolling III February nigh
.Ch""I seniors who ,how tn,Ir rcadi-
ness for college work through their
previous record and tests to be given
before admittanCc.
Any high school student who is
III his senior year and in the upper
third bracket Of his class is lG wears
of agc, and who is recommended
10y his school for this advanced work.
may take special entrance exam.
nation. admin tratiun officials here
-ald today. 'Nnd if hc passes he may
begin work here with the semester
opening III February"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
MONDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1913
Eight Cases, Most
OF Them Dr,,nko
In Police Com,

Eight cases, most of thop, l.,
en- At unkrrnr,S charges wr" udse
ny Mayor Henry Powell - uleu
y ,1 today All but two were p wh;,
Eugene Lynch. white, w,, -.
'hlr,y days ON the roads for sven sven
drunk, To be suspended on n,, ueh's
q! Il 80 fine and costs. '"'ehl
MIric Sides. white woman
Ch;h%rd with Vagrancy and va, VIDE
cal" employment without :, nne
health certificate. and WINS "ope
'hir,y days in jail, suspended "v VI
condition that She leave IIcndorso"h
and stay away for two vcors ''Soh
Frank Gray. culnrcd. w,S fla,
81 and costs for being dru,I. 'u
Tor curSInG and using loud and h" ".u
ferrous language. JUS
Henry l.. Freddy. white, WAS ,,.o,
WIN In" costs tor being du,rI. 'u
Fred S'""d. Cnl"vCd. was rh',.
with hrIn% drunk and WAS SON, S,u
>h" road for thirty DAYS. smspcn,oS
en- payment "i Il s. line and cost
IL. !. Harrington. white ,,.
charged wIth being drunk. and ,r ""'
'r i"r Judgment was cnn,ln,iod
payment ui the costs. WI
=. l.. Harrington. white ,.,.
given thirty days on the road, tas
beng drunk. Ia be suspended ~
payment Of fine of $40 and COST"
Johnnie Narkrr. white. paid ,bo
costs iur being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Three Raids From
Mund'a Reported
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
get over the targets. The five shin,
hit IN 'hc attack had total tonnage
"i $4,000 tons. the cOmmuniuuc said.
NrdrumCs at Rabaul also were
bombed and fires were visible for
~ mile, aitward. il was said. All
nc f"rtrcSscs returned safely 10
their base.
Tie Japanese rctaliatcd yesterday
with an attack by "a medium bomb
"rs and 20 I'ro fighters on the allied
base at Milrc Bay in New Guinea
but the communiquc reported that
damage was mot important and
there were no casualties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Stock Market
Does Little

New York. Jan. ia.-(Ap)-
lock market today took breath
ing ;pcll.
Bonds were - shade Uneven and
commodities mild.
General Electric. American Can
ana W"ulwOrh registered nov tons
for 1928 Supported also were
Scars EUCbuCk, TINTED Aircraft:
western Union. Santc FC and Great
Northern.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Mil. itii--I. N~DjiNl
AND TINS

.'lruarl 2i. I,~, IL, .nr u~Ir.
number : ruwEau IT, &c. yuUp"U
books. Numrc" ,"urnu, hrn,m'"
.'ip. lanuIrr -.
January -. last dI, shI' lem
-"rary - Crurn'i> viii hv j.
.. g. i',.tC'iy II r.:t,uHIrr boards.
lin" :C"rG;"N ! - r.
ft'.''. Eill - i,rt.s.. ra .hr basis
al ODT certificates ui war nee
C>>Ith.
March 81: III holders 81 y"
cards will nuw have until thu.
date Tor their initial tire ir>H"c-
TIA. am3 ~!:i',uq:' uIiV will haze
lH"ir tI"cr inspected every >i\
muHt,,>. instead al every four
months, a. lir>i stated.
february ~: Motorists with
IL ur &c" cards must have thrrr
...-.i ~, at a.i,". NiiCI
'"@t. ni>i'"ctiums rur IL huldrT>
Mil lr aid every tour months.
and lu! Z holGcvs AHu bulk ro,.
pun hHlGcr> rnG' every three
months.
february Is: Tracks must hay,
tires inspection hrinrr February
- an. ,VrrN bI DAYS on 5000
Mules thereafter.
Full OIL.
ORA mId" Number = coupons
valid lhr"rs hnut the iucl oil ra-
tened area December ~. Thc>"
viii remain valid through Jan
HIrN yll I" February 10. Number
D.. COUPONS remain valid until Jan
TLrN - IN this zone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

In spite "t rntioulng. the pcon.
OF the CmItcd States will proboh,,,
continue I" drink nearly half tho
worlds supply of coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
i,()ip

January -. E.tt.n 'IuhIn:
icv"n'r> atirsiJvr .taaLrN - nI
=; utt,uu,, .G. seal. Consumers
I-c net ,,'' '"G .' t;,i- uit. .u-
>'ituiiyH, ard small dealers are
ma, required - .~c ration bank
Ing uuli iai,T date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

y p"uIt"ymau D., know" py the
birds ne keeps good pouItrywlu.
good birds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Temperature Scars
To Maximum Of ~
R.AiiN,\I\G
C.Ai E\i)\R


JANUARY I: ,u.:n.1 m!:mbcr IS
will hr r"yd la uU~ sound of
coffee through February :.
- i,.H
January -. tuupuu number 10
in NLr Ration l;nuk One l. ""nu
inr th:ic pounds al ~Uc"r through
this GJtc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
Green Asks Congress Peace Pledge
= . . = = = 4 q 4 + + 4 4 4 . .
!: OBITUARY
Z 4 4 + + = = + + + + + = = = =
MAX BOOTH

Max Booth, A., of FL CerritO, Calf,
former East Liverpool potter, was
killed November s, when train hif
the car in which he was riding at Ei
Cerrito
Mr. Booth was born in West Nir-
ginia and was reared in East Liver
pool, where he resided for about ~
years until he left seven years ago to
make his home in IIl CerritO. He was
employed at the former Knowles, Tay-
lOr and Knowles China Co.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marie Booth; Il daughter, Mrs. Gail
kreppS of East Liverpool: Il son, Pfc.
Richard f.. Booth in North Africa: his
mother, Mrs. Jennie O'Connel of near
Lisbon; four brothers, Alton Booth of
Youngstown, Fisher Booth of Newell,
PharOah Booth of Stockton, Calf, and
Albert Booth of Buffalo: two sisters,
Mrs. Cosby Belts of Sharon, Pa, and
Mrs. Mary Mcbride of Richmond, Pa,
and two grandchildren.
Rites and interment were held in
El CerritO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
BUY and USE Christmas Seals

tuberculosis is far from being under
the disease has moved from first cause
of death to seventh. and the death rate
has been cut 70 per cent. In spite of
this, tuberculosis killed 10000 people
i'm this country last year and it is still
the greatest disease killer of persons
between II and a.. TO these tragic
figures is added the fact that this
country is now threatened by Il war
time rise in tuberculosis.
War, with it's overwork, strain,
and overcrowded living and
working conditions, creates conditions
which foster breakdownS with tuber-
culosis and its spread from the sick
to the we'll The whole country faces
the need of intensified tuberculosis con
troll programs.
One of the most important weapons
in the war against tuberculosis is the
N-ray A chest X-ray is Il part of the
medical examination of all men before
Induction into military service. This
step protects our aIlIltV loEctS IIOIii
tuberculosis, which in World War |
cost our government approximately a
billion dollars in compensation, vOca-
tional training, insurance, and hospital
ization for disabled veterans
The 1943 Christmas Seal will go on
sale November % as the means of
raising funds to support the work of
the SS countrywide tuberculosis and
health association in Ohio affiliated
with the Ohio Public Health AsSOcia-
ton The Seal Sale is held in con- iunc-
tion with the nationwide sale and will
continue until Christmas.
This year, for the first time, the Seal
Of the American tuberculosis aSSOcia
tiOnS is being used by the national
organizations of England,
Canada. Mexico and Brazil to raise
funds for their respective campaigns
against the disease. The use of the
identical Christmas Seal by five of the
United Nations is particularly signiii.
cant in the face Of the wartime rise in
that is occurring in many
parts of the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
AL Men Finish 5OOth
Liberty Ship Engine

Sunnyvale, Calif.-'To mark compile
lion of their 5Onth engine for powerin%
Liberty Ships, the iron men of Hen
dy," AIL workers at the Joshua licndy
Iron Works here, were praised by
Admiral f.. s. Land, Chairman of the
Maritime Commission, for Il war jon
splendidly done
In IN accounting of performance of
llendy engines aS demonstrated in sea
runs, Land said that the chief en-
gineer of the :. :. Ben. .iamin Franklin,
launched Nov. II, l94l, at CalShip,
reported III per cent estimated ctli-
cheney engine performance on II 5000
mile voyage To the South Pacific. The
chief engineer of the 5. :. William
Cushing, launched Oct. I, 1912, at Rich
mond Shipyard No. |, rated engine
efficiency 10 per cent on Il 4,WnO-milp
trip in convoy to North Africa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11

EDWIN &. NAGEL

Rites were held Monday ut . p. III.
at the Dawson funeral home for Edwin
q. Nagel, -, member of Local Union
No. 14S, who died suddenly Nov. 6 at
his home at GO1 Garner avenue.
He was born in East Liverpool, tn"
son of the late Frederick and Ella
Werner Nagel. He was employed in the
color room ut the Hall China co.
He is survived by Il son, William r..
Nagel of East Liverpool, Il daughter.
Miss Gertrude c. Nagel at home; II
brother, Raymond f. Nagel of East
Liverpool, and Il grandchild.
Rev. Clark Cooper, pastor of the
First Methodist Church conducted the
services. lnterInent was made in River
view cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
FREDERICK ROWLEY

Sebring. Ohio. - Frederick Rowley,
80, pottery dipper and husband of Mrs.
Elizabeth ROwley, died Saturday morn
ing. November & at his home, l32 North
10th street, following Il two-weeks' i'll
ness.
Born in England, the deceased had
lived in this vicinity for Is years. II"
was Il member of Local Union No. %,
n. Il. of o. T., and the Eagles Lodge
of Buffalo, n. y.
Surviving with the widow are II son,
f. A. Rowley Of Buffalo, n. Y; tw"
sisters, Mrs Alice Schwartz of Ham
burg, n. Y, and Mrs. Sarah Hacker of
Buffalo. n. V; II brother, James Row
ley of Syracuse, \. Y. and three grand
children.
The body was shipped to Buffalo for
burial.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11

MICHAEL. KOTAS

Camden, n. ..-AIichael KotaS, age
81, died Thursday morning Nov. 4tl,
at his late home, 1881 Morton street,
following Il brief illness. He had lived
in Camden - years. He had been an
employee of the Camden Pottery and
Il faithful member of Local Union No.
80 NH.O.P. for several years.
Surviving with the widow Mrs.
Katherine kotaS, are one daughter,
Mrs. Anna MlynarsEi of Camden, Il
brother, Andrew and sister, Mrs.
Cecilia Wilk, both of EdwardSville, Pa.
Funeral services We're held from the
residence at . Il. IN. Monday, with High
Requiem Mass at st. JOSephS Church,
10th and Mechanic streets at 10 Il. IN.
with burial in ST. .IoSeph's cemetery,
thew'S Landing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
ARMY NEEDS ALL DEERSKINS

Washington, ID. G. Because deer
skins are urgently needed for war pur-
poses, the War Production Board and
Department of Interior have jointly
appealed to deer hunters to turn all
deer hides obtained this season into
commercial channels for the manufac-
ture of military equipment. 1t is hoped
that in in states where trading i'm deer
skins is prohibited by law the state
game commissions will set up agencies
to collect the skins so that they may
be made available for Government use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
Lester Wushburn Named
AFL Auto Workers Head

Chicago ILNSD. - In convention
here, the AFL United Automobile
Workers of America elected Lester
Washburn, Of Lansing, Mich, president
In place of Irva Cary, who has been
president since 1899.
The convention asked that the So
cial Security Act be amended to III
clude medical benefits and that age
requirements for start of old age pen
sions be lowered from 90 to 30
Continuance of serviceinen's pay for
one year after their discharge and
establishment of the 6-hour day to re
lieve unemployment during the post.
war period were also asked.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
TEN-DAY CAMPAIGN
TEACHES EYE SAFETY

New York City ULNS).-An inten-
slye Today drive to prevent eye in
jurics In industrial plants in this area
has just been completed "Nictory In
Sight" wars The slogan of the campaign,
which was sponsored by the Greater
New York Safety Council, the Division
of Labor Standards of the L. s. De
partment of Labor and the National
Committee for the Conservation of
ManpOwer. Lectures on eye-conserva-
tion were given al II plants 10 super
viSory, executive and training groups
which will spread the information
among 10000 employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11

The rigid fundamental and opera
tive plans of the Axis powers are quite
Il big industrial boss with an Unsuitable
appetite for the control of the EARTH
its people and its wealth. All lovers Of
freedom realize that powers of evil and
their economic plans must be checked,
weakened and finally obliterated
through victory by the Allied Nations
and by winning the peace. - British
General Federation of Trade Unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
MARTIN WEIGH

Word was received ut Headquarters
this week of the DEATH of Martin
Welsh, age> GO, who died at his home
In Ford city on November >, following
II short Illness.
Mr.. Welsh, sanitary caster, was we'll
known throughout the trade and will
be remembered by his many friends for
the active part he took in his union
while working at the bench
He was granted honorary member
ship in 1887
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
Counsel
Filibuster To Bdr
Poll Tax Bill Vote
Urges Senate Judiciary
Committee Report Measure
Without Further DELAYS

Washington, -. G. ULNS). - Lee
PreSSman, ClO general counsel, told
the Senate Judiciary Committee, hear
ing arguments ON the conStitulionality
of II. r. Z, the bill to abolish the poll
tax in Federal elections that:
"All we ask is that the elected rep
rcScntatiycS of the people be given Il
chance to pass on this issue which the
Senate. i'm three and Il half years, has
never had"
The American Federation of Labor
and Congress of Industrial orgnniZa-
tions have united in support of the
bill.
Urges Senate Vote
FRESHMAN pointed out that the House
of Representatives has twice passed
anti-poll tax legislation by ovcrwhelm-
ing votes, and urged that the Senate
Judiciary Committee report the meas.
ure without further delays. He said
that if an irresponsible minority Of
Senators attempted a tilibuSter to pre-
vent the Senate from voting on the bill,
it would be n travesty of the demo
cratic process"
FRESHMAN put aside his prepared
brief on the cOnstitutionality of IL. X.
I to engage in rough and tumble
legal debate with Senator ONlahoney,
of Wyoming. who held that Congress
did not have the power to restore the
vote in Federal elections to the 10
million diSfranchised citizens in the :
poll tax states. pressman pointed out
that the Senate had already Indicated
its position ON the cnnStitutionality of
anti-poll tax legislation when ii out
lawcd the poll tax requirement for
service men in passing the soldier vote
bill last year.
William l.. Dawson, Negro Congress
man from Illinois, was the second wit
ness of the conSttutionality of III. II.
I. Dawson said:
"Fhe time 80 do the job is now. The
passage of this bill will restore the
right of participation in national GOV
ernment 10 those who need ii.
Padway Hits Delay
FRESHMAN and Congressman Dawson
were the final witnesses upholding the
conStitutionality OF II. r. Z.
Judge Joseph 4. Padway, AFL gen
crai counsel told the Judiciary Com.
mittee that the federation is in the
fight to the finish and said:
I'VE object To every delay. We urge
immediate passage Of II. II. 7 upon the
Senate of the United States"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
Acknowledge American
Responsibility To Keep
World Order, Is Plea
AFL HEAD SAYS CLEAR STATEMENT
ON POLICY DESPERATELY NEEDED

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-C Calling Congress for a
fortnight statement of policy acknowledging the repon-
sby the United States for helping to maintain world
President William Green of the American Federation of Labor de-
cared such statement desperately needed to clarity inter-
national planning"
Congress for wide dberaton and speedy action
said signed editorial in the November Ameri
can Federatonist. official AFI organ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
British Labor To Call
World Union Meeting

London (LNS).-The British Trades
Union Congress general council has
decided to take the initiative in call
ing an International conference of
trades unions to meet in London in
May or June of l944.
Delegates from nearly 40 countries,
including the United States and Russia
will be invited.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
Urqes Unions Take
Lead In Enforcing
Equal Pay Rights
Women Workers Perform
ing Mems Jobs With
Remarkable Efficiency

Chicago ULNS). - Calling upon
unions to take more initiative in de-
trial workers, Mary Anderson, direc-
tor of the Women's Bureau, United
States Department of Labor, said here
that the more we study the difficulties
arising about equal pay, the more we
are convinced that the only sure sOlu-
of local unions"
Speaking before the annual inter
state conference of Illinois and Wis
cOnSin WOmen'S Trade Union Leagues
and Committees, Miss Anderson pointed
out that the War Labor Board has
announced a policy of equal pay for
women doing the same work as men
and that the AFL and CIO have ac-
cepted that principle. Some states have
enacted equal pay laws, she said, add
ing that Illinois has an equal pay law
which becomes effective next July.
Miss Anderson observed that ''it
would be very helpful if the War La
Dor Board would take affirmative re-
sponsibility in applying the equal pay
principle in cases coming before it,
whether or not wages paid to women
are made an issue"
Primary Responsibility On Unions
THE board vii direct the employer
TO apply the equal pay principle" She
stated but it leaves to the employers
and the union the problem of working
out system by which the principle
can be applied. Here again the union
has primary responsibility to see that
women are paid equal wage rates"
Declaring that "a favorable trend
is reflected in union policy on equal
pay. the Women's Bureau head said
that provisions for equal pay are in
contracts negotiated by the United
Electrical Workers, United Automobile
Workers and United Rubber Workers.
There are many union contracts
which no longer speak of female rates
or male rates, but simply refer to job
rates." she added. "One instance of
this is the aircraft branch of the Inter
national Association of MachiniStS. 1t
is through the unions that we must
press for equal pay if this principle is
to become established. 1t is essential
that no handicap be placed i'm their
way. Employers are in need of more
and more women. Women workers are
making IL magnificent contribution to
war production and they are perform
ing mems jobs with remarkable elli
cheney"
Equal Pay Enforcement Asked
The present time of increased EN-
plOyment for women is the chance for
them to make themselves heard" in
union organizations, Miss Anderson adj
viSed, noting that women now comprise
Il greater proportion of the union mem
berShip.
Women will not have full freedom
of opportunity until wage provisions in
union contracts eliminate the termin-
ology that automatically places them in
Il position economically inferior to
men," she said.
Speaking at the same session, Victor
A. Olander Secretary-treasurer of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor,
asked that preparations be made i'm
mediately to enforce the equal pay law
here, So that the protection against
wage discrimination provided for in
the act will not be delayed. He stressed
the need for such legislation, setting
forth that the rate of pay for women