davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-05
Nuevo Iibro descriptive y suio para
81 vioiero en- America del Sur

'Simpatico' fuG ell sobrenombre que
acompan6 a Hull en- aquella man-
rable jira por pafses donde laas
bra 'simpatico' signifca muchOa
que simpatico. I'm POGO del e4
ritu amplio de este estadlSta az
como de su interes por nuestrosF
cinos meridionales Sc tranSmltGs
todas las personals sensatas en- ~
Estados Unidos a Su regreSo N
playas surenas."
Hacia la costa oriental
Clark eta en- su libro, con pro-
fusion de detalles, los innumeraOeS
puntos de interes que aguardan al
viajero en- ell litoral del este S'
damericano.
"Tres de las ciudades %enclavaGaS
en- ell litoral totalizan aproxlmada'
mente 100000 de habltanteS'
anota ell autor. En- cuanto al ANA
zonas, es I'm rio tan grande y cauas.
loso que desafla a la imaglnaGlOI
misma. Basic con decir que nay
que internarse $500 millas rio arr
ba, mas ALA de la frontera peruans'
para que su anchura sea iguai sS
del Mississippi en- su desemoocS,
dura. Sus tributaries son ta
81 andes como ell Ohio, una de is
mayores corrientes fuviales de IN
Estados Unidos."
EN- otra region de Sudamerlca
Sc encuentran las magniticas ca.
taratas del Iguazu, entronqne ~ :
tres fronteras, Brasil, Argentina :
Paraguay. Son tan vastas esIs'
cataratas que las del Niagara e,
recerfan a su lado una simple oucna
mananera. La muralla de moh'Ss !,
mas que separa ell este y e. oeste u
Suramerica es Ia mas larga "
mundo asf como tambien la Ma .
alta, exceptuando ell Himalaya' y
Mont Blanc y la Jungfrau no sel Il
sino insignifcantes Y modestas cOr :
mas frente a los picos enhlestos y
altisimos de la Cordillera oe W
Andes" =,
"Nuestros vecinos de Ia psrp
oriental de Ia America del %,
tienen territories tan vastos CON-
caudalosos son sus rios Y altlsi l.~,
sus montanas. Ell Brasil tlene ~,
superfcie mayor que la de los Ls
tados Unidos, y los que han Ell
diado dicho pals estiman que p9 sn0
dar cabida a una poblacion De oV NJ
100000 de habitantes y qulza o ~.
millones. Argentina tiene uns +,
tension equivalence a toda Ia pa ~.
de los Estados Unidos que Sc n
tiende al este del Mississippi. j
Uruguay, de quien Sc habla CONF 4
fuera ell Estado de Delawal. il:
Rhode Island, (dos de los E s!SI
mas pequenos de Estados Un nar
es en- realidad mas grande en- SUBJ P5u
fcie que Nueva Inglaterra, TEE
que comprende varios Estao01.
Precise es recordar que eI ioto,
est& ilustrado con bellisimaS wv
grafias y mapas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-05
LA BA.
Sc DE TARANTO

LONDRES, mayo 5.-Oficial-
mente Sc anuncio hoy que los
aviones cuatrimotores americanos
"Liberadores" bombardearon Ia
base naval de laramie y la pobla-
ci6n de Reggie Calabria.
La gaceta., 1943-05-05

obtenido la
victoria final
sobre las SOM
br1as fuerzas
del Eje, ell
nuevo librode
Sid A.
Clark, intitu-
lado LA Cos
ia Oriental de
America del
Sur,"hara las
UocoC do ma.
valiosa y bien
---sL- .,So
La gaceta., 1943-05-05
DEFUNCIONES

Fallecio aver en- su domicilio, a
la edad de 68 amos, la Sra. Josefa
Gonzalez, vecina del 1909 de la
avenida Catorce.
LIE sobreviven un hermano V
otros familiares. Recibira sepul-
tura ell cadaver en- ell nuevo ce-
menterio del Centre Asturiano.
Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro de
John Cacciatore, de 46 amos, que
aver falleciera en- su domicilio.
Deja a su madre, dos hermanos V
una hermana.
La gaceta., 1943-05-05

Tendra lugar en- la tarde de hoy
ell entierro de la Sra. Francisco
C~apitano, de Sc amos, que dejara
de existir ell sabado pasado. Sc lie
dara sepultura al cadaver en- ell
cementerio de la Unione Italiana.
La gaceta., 1943-05-05

E o R - Cuando
las NaciOnes midas haYan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
White-Towered Church
Dominates Kinsman, o.

1t was spring wanderlust that took
one of to Kinsman, Ohio, a few
miles from the Pennsylvania bor-
der, a place every Ohioan ought to
know. Dominating the town is its
impressive white-towered church,
set on a hill, a beautiful old grave
yard clustering about it, surrounded
by some of the most gorgeous trees
in the state. Standing up there on
the steps Of the old church, its pill
Jared classic facade behind, see
IAN the sullen grays and pet and
duns
OF winter wake to color in the
plain!"
Copied from the Old North church
in New Haven, Conn, it is Presby-
terian-Congregationaist, the result
Of the old time plan of union, writes
Grace Goulder in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. 1t was built in the
early 1906 by one Willis Smith, a
gifted architect and master builder,
who came from Lisbon, Conn,
bringing establishment to Kinsman
and honor to himself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

attending the meeting included
Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence
Anderson, Thomas Hargrave, Rev.
and Mrs. B. N. Moore, Mesdames
Clarence Duke, Sterling Duke,
Leonard Davis, Otto Hall and Mel
son Balenger. The next meeting
will be Thursday, April /, at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Moore, 566
w. Central avenue.
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority met Saturday, March 6, at
the home of Soror Millicent Mar
shall, $40 Rondo avenue, with Soror
Ethel Maxwell Williams as CO.
hostess. Soror Victoria Stokes Nc
Clarkin of Chicago was a guest at
the meeting. Miss Juanita Schuck
was pledge to Eta and with Miss
Vivian Vassar will be initiated in
the very near future.
The Auxiliary to Local SIG will
have its social meeting Thursday,
March 10, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Brown, 626 St. Anthony ave-
nue., with Mrs. R. L. Allen and Mrs.
Clarence A. Anderson as co-hos-
tesses.
st. Phillips Episcopal Young
WOmen's club met Friday, Febru-
airy %, at the home of Mrs. NJ. K.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller avenue. The
next regular meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Eunice Coins, 655 W.
Central avenue, at which time a
house number party will be held.
The Cameo Social Club will have
it's monthly meeting Saturday,
March 13, at the home of Mrs.
Herbert F. Foster, 916 St. Anthony
avenue. The birthdays of Mr.. Her
bert Foster and Miss Marguerite
B. Tresvan will be celebrated.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met Tuesday, February %, at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
University Trains Women
In Military Map Making

To aid in meeting the need Of the
armed forces for hundreds Of thou
sands Of maps, vital to victory, the
engineering school Of Columbia uni
versity is training women in mill
tary map making. a field hitherto
confined exclusively to men, It Is
announced by A. Dexter Hinckley,
assistant to the dean of the faculty
Of engineering. Prof. Henry S.
Sharp, head of the department Of
geology in Barnard college, will
direct the studies which will begin
on February 2.
Since many men Of the federal
map making agencies have been lost
or soon will be lost to selective
service, hundreds Of women replace
ments are needed" Professor Sharp
explains.
Modern global warfare is tmpos-
sible without maps. Nothing In war
fare can be planned until the gen.
eral staff has a graphic representa-
ton Of the terrain before it. Planes,
bombs and men may be in readi-
ness for action, but without special
types Of maps to guide pilots on
their way bombing missions cannot
be effectively planned or -cuted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
What's In q Hangar?

A hangar. says the dictionary, is
"a shed for storing vehicles, espe-
cially aircraft" But that's about the
only purpose the hangers are NOT
used for at Randolph Field, Texas,
West Point Of the Air. The spa
cious structures house a dormitory,
a mess hall, a skating rink and
dance floor, bowling alleys, an ice
cream parlor. a couple branch post
exchange, courts for basketball, vol
ley ball and badminton. OF course,
most Of the hangers are equipped
with machinery for the maintenance
and repair Of Randolph's host Of
training planes. But the ships are
taken indoors only when in need Of
tinkering. In almost constant use
by the aviation cadets, the sturdy
ships are moored on the aprons"
during the brief intervals when not
in the air.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

home of Mrs. Lawrence Stewart,
$40 w. Central avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. John L.
Banks, Jr., second by Mrs. Stewart,
and the BOBBY by Mrs. Warren v.
Grissom. Mrs. Hector P. Vassar
was a proxy for Mrs. George
Brooks, Jr. The first March
meeting of the Tuesday Mite Bridge
club was held this week at the home
of Mrs. Cornelius Benner, Jr., 672
st. Anthony avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Emmett A.
Galloway, proxy for Mrs. Walter
Sothern, second by Mrs. Warren V.
Grissom, and the BOBBY by Mrs.
Ruth Carroll. The next meeting
will be Tuesday, March %, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Herring, 689
St. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Eva Taylor, 756 st. An
thony street, spent the weekend in
Chicago, visiting Mr.. & Mrs. Grant
Twitty, 4416 Michigan avenue.
Leslie Lawrence Post Auxiliary
American Legion has announced
the discrimination of the remem'
ORANGES to the men being indicted
into the armed forces. This is due
to inadequate funds. Through the
help of many friends who were not
members of the auxiliary, the or
ganization was able to give these
gifts to nearly two hundred men
The auxiliary is very grateful fol
the assistance received from these
interested persons.
Soldiers of the week: Tully Kick
man, Staff Sgt. of the 92nd In
fantry Division, leads an exciting
life as an observation pilot in the
92nd Division Artillery in one Of
the Monoplanes looming over Fort
Mcclellan and that vicinity. Sgt
Hickman is a native of st. Pau
and has been in the army for almost
a year. On entering the armed
forces, he was sent to Advance
Training School, Tuskegee, ther
transferred to Marshall Field, Ala
bama, where he spent three months
as Staff Sergeant at Fort Sill
Oklahoma.
On being questioned by an inter
viewer as to his most exciting mo
ment, his characteristic reply was
"every moment l have spent aloft
was exciting, flying is my life
Ever since l was a kid l always
wanted to be a pilot. 1 started with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Social and Personal
@ MINNEAPOLIS @

Mrs. Crystal Bird Fausett, here
for speaking engagements in the
Twin Cities, was the dinner guest
of Mrs. E. v. Marshall, 1909 Elliot
Ave, Saturday, March 10. Mrs.
Fausett stayed during the evening
for a personal visit with a small
group.
Doll Club: Miss Gloria Gates,
North high school student, is the
new director of the Doll Club for
small girls at Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House. The club which
meets each Wednesday afternoon
at 4 p. m. furnishes a play period
as well as an educational project
for girls near four, five or six years
of age. Parents may also have a
rest period while their children are
being properly supervised and
trained under the girls department
activities.
Pvt. Roosevelt Whitley, former
ly Of 511 Bryant Ave. No, is in
Minneapolis visiting relatives and
friends. He is on furlough from
Aberdeen, Maryland, Proving
Ground and will leave the city
Sunday.
Edward Hayes, 22O6 Elliot Ave.
So, who has been confined to the
Veterans hospital, is now at home
and may receive visitors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

Hear Judge William Il. HASTE,
Y. W. C. A. Tuesday, March 3d.
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

model planes and hung around To-
cal airports until received instruc-
lions. l have been flying ever
since" His chief ambition is to
aid the csc. and secure the
coveted silver wings of an army
fight officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Slaughter
had as their dinner guest Sunday,
Mr.. Gerald Porter of the Halle @.
Brown staff. Mr.. Porter and Mr..
Slaughter have been friends for a
number of years.
Mrs. Sylvia Delifus of South
Bend, Indiana, is in the city visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Ailep,
TIT Rondo avenue. Mrs. Delifus
came to the city on account of the
death of her brother-in-law, the late
Mr.. Roscoe Ailep.
Mrs. Victoria Stokes McClerEin
of Chicago is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Johanna Stokes,
663 Aurora avenue.
Mrs. Warren v. GrissOm and
Miss Lola Vassar are now residing
in the Riddeaux apartment at TOT
Rondo avenue.
Pvt. Lear Sneed of SCOTS Field,
Illinois, spent several days of his
furlough visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. William Ridley, S15 st. An
thony avenue, returned to the city,
Sunday, February %, after spend
ing ten days at her home in Fl.
Worth, Texas, on account of the
death of her father, Mr.. Eli Reed,
of that city. Mrs. Ridley was out
of the city for about ten days. She
was accompanied on the trip by her
brother, Mr.. Herbert Reed, also of
this city.
Mr.. L. A. Hall of Detroit, Michi-
gan, made a flying visit to the city
to visit his uncle, Mr.. Philip Hall,
of N. Dale street, who has been i'll
at his home and at the hospital for
several weeks. Mr.. Hull is now able
to be up and out again.
Mrs. Ruth Wells of Seattle,
Washington, who was called to st.
Louis, Missouri, on account of the
death of her sister, is spending
several days in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Manning, 943
St. Anthony avenue, before return
ing to her home.
Mr.. Harold Parker, 773 Rondo
avenue, an employee of the First
National Bank, is able to return to
work again after being at home
for several weeks with pneumonia.
WAR BONDS and TAXES
To win Victory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
3 Synthetic Products
Have Much in Common

Synthetic rubber, plastics and
wood may seem TO have little In
common, yet the first two have con-
tributed TO the last at a time when
treated wood is being called upon
increasingly. Synthetic rubber's con-
tribution was entirely accidental
During the first World war two Aus
trian chemists, trying TO find a sat
isfactory substitute for natural rub
Der, inadvertently included several
wood blocks in a batch being cooked
at high pressures and temperatures.
Though there is no record Of the sue
cess Of the cook, the wood blocks
came out not crushed TO shreds but
compressed to a hard, dense mass.
Further experimentation demon
Srated that, given sufficiently high
temperatures, dry wood could be
compressed, with no sign Of rup-
ture, to a dense board two TO three
times as heavy as the original ma
terial and as many times as strong.
The new product, lignostone.
promptly found a number Of uses
for which hardness, density and
strength were needed.
With the spectacular advent Of the
plastics, the prediction was freely
made that wood might soon dis
appear from a great many Of its
traditional uses and that the syn
thetic material would take over COM
pletely, says Technology Review.
Some Of the synthetic resins, how
ever, were soon discovered to be
superior adhesives, with the result
that wood, far from being supplant-
ed, could be used for many pur-
poses formerly denied it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Students of Magnetism Now
Learning About Electrons

Like every one else who fnvesti-
gates the properties or the structure
Of physical things, the student Of
magnetism is brought ultimately TO
working In terms not merely Of
atoms but Of the electrons within
the atom. The magnetic properties
Of the elements which are basis Of
his research are due almost entirely
to the electronS surrounding the posi-
lively charged nucleus Of each atom.
Systematic variation in the number
and arrangement Of these electrons
occurs throughout the periodic table
Of the elements, giving rise TO cor
responding variations in the magnet.
ic properties Of the materials repre-
scented. Since the distribution Of
electrons in free atoms is reasonably
well known, the magnetic properties
Of free atoms are fairly wen under
stood.
When atoms combine, however, az
in q solid element or In a chemical
compound, the distribution Of the
outer electrons is greatly modified,
says Technology Review. This shift.
ing Of the electron pattern Of com.
bined atoms leads to a change IL
the magnetic properties Of the atoms
individually and hence to special
magnetic properties for them in
combination. Many Of the other
physical properties Of matter, such
as electrical conductivity, color and
thermal expansion are influenced by
these same changes in electron con.
fguration. For this reason a study
Of the magnetic properties Of solids
can contribute to our knowledge ID
their structure. From the results %
studies Of magnetic properties the
investigator can work back IN termI
Of electron patterns toward reasons
for the other properties of the sub.
stance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

Godette. Other guests OF the hos
tess included Mesdames Tela Burt,
Martin Brown, Earl s. Weber, Will
liam Modem and Charles Preston
Tyler. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, March IT, at the home
of Mrs. Clarence W. Wigington, 679
st. Anthony avenue.
The Misses iona and Geraldine
Langum of Minneapolis spent the
weekend in the Sanity City visit
ing their cousin, Miss Mitzi Strader,
TAT St. Anthony avenue. The Misses
Langum and Strader were dinner
guests on Sunday, March Z, of their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Stewart, $40 W. Central ave-
nue..
The I.aisseZ-nOus-faire Club met
Tuesday, March 2, at the home of
Mrs. Wallace Chambers, 1915 Gin
ton avenue south, Minneapolis.
First CLUB prize was won by Mrs.
Lawrence Tarver, second by Mrs.
DIN P. Wells, a proxy, and the
BOBBY by Mrs. Chambers. Guests
of the hostess included Mrs. DIN
P. Wells and Mrs. Jessie Shepherd.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
March 16, at the home of Mrs. Earl
A. Harris, OFT Fuller avenue.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of st.
James A. M. E. church met Thurs
day, March a, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hargrave, 1853
Iglehart avenue. Plans were made
for Forum on marital problems to
be held at the church Sunday,
March 21st, at 5 p. m. Members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

THE TWIN CITY BRANCH of
the National Association Of Col
lege Women met Saturday evening,
March 6, at the home Of Miss Mar
garet Abernathy, 694 Rondo. Elec-
ton of officers was held. Mrs.
Beatrice Coleman was elected presi-
dent; Miss M. Alternately, vice
president; Mrs. Beneta A. McHie,
secretary, and Mrs. Frances Brown,
Treasurer. Mrs. Marjorie Curry is
chairman of the program commit
tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Social and Personal
CD ST. PAUL
BY SUSIE O

Mrs. W. Baxter Walker 93 St. Anthony avenue We'd
nesday March g. to the semmOnthy bridge
Maids and Matrons Bridge club beautifully appointed
ceded cards First club Williams second
by Mrs. Frank Terry third by Mrs. Harold guest
by Mrs Sydney Sater and second prize by M
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

hood captains were chosen as fol-
lows:
General Chairman: Mrs. Parker,
705 Elm ST., tel. 4132-W.
West Side, Green st. to river:
Mrs. d. M. Dawson, log Paca st.
West Side, other: Mrs. Walter
Brooks, lit Wilmot Ave., and A.
L. MARBLE, 200 Beall st.
North End: Mrs. Janet Castle,
602 Fairview Ave.
Maryland Ave: Mrs. Grayson
Lucas, SOB Sheridan Place.
Baltimore Ave.-East Side: Mrs.
Evelyn Coleman, no Bellevue st.
South End, South st. over: Mrs.
Elmer limerick, PIP South st.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
Smack Black Marketer,
SAYS Mrs. Parker

Cumberland. June SITS no ex-
Cuse when the retailer says the
wholesaler charged him too much"
says Mrs. Delphia Parker of the
Railroad Trainmen's Auxiliary,
General Chairwoman of the Price
Checkers Corps which was set up
in the City Hall May rs.
eff he is charging more than the
ceiling price, he is black marketer
as far as ! am concerned, and I
purpose to put a stop to it."
Following up promptly on the
May 16 Conference in Textile Hall,
Mrs. Parker summoned volunteers
to the Council Chambers and map
ped q plan Of action. eNeighbor-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

South End, other: Mrs. Bernice
Shoemaker, 300 South st.
Long: w. II. Frazier.
Mt. Savage: Mrs. Wenona Sny-
der, Box 454.
Fr0stburg: Mrs. Eva Wagner,
Rt. 2.
Westernp0rt: Local 6465, UMWA,
and Local SO, Intl. Bro'hood Of
Paper Workers (AFL).
Keyser: l.. c. Shuck is member OF
War Price and Rationing Board.
Mr.. Wilbur K. Bishop, repres-
entative in Cumberland of the
Maryland State Office of Price Adj
ministartion, said at the meeting
that volunteers were necessary be-
tatts
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

cause there were, only SO paid in
spectors on the state OPA staff, and
the State had $4,000 retail establish
ments. He indicated that volun-
teers will concentrate on the stores
classified as No l (those doing less
than $4,000 annual business) and
No. 2 independents with annual
business of $4,000 to $25O,OO0. On
the first complaint of violation, the
retailer is warned, and on the Sec
ond, the OPA cracks down, said
Mr.. Bishop.
A second meeting of volunteers,
including new volunteers, Is called
for June 10 at 7:30 in the Couscif
Chambers, City Hall. Anyone rho
can give an hour or two week Is
urged to come. IA
Il
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

THE WAR PRICE and Ra-
tioning Board i'm your COM
munity is the agency that
touches your living stand
ards and your budget most
closely. IL should be q
really representative affair,
with labor taking its full
place along with all other
groups in the community.
Every War Price Board must
have a price panel. See that
a good, active union or aux
iliary member who knows
the score Is seated on IL.
Take your fellow union men,
bers and your neighbors to
the board when you have o
beef. It's there to serve you,
rs @ democratic agency In
winning the peoples war.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
2e:A1 coA6RFssl IABoE

THE PEOPLE, CONGRESS
and the OPA have to work
together to beat the menace
of imitation. They will work
together IL YOU tell them
what you want, because
Congress and the OPA and
all Government agencies are
there to do what you say.
Congress makes broad poll
cy; you must see that the
policy brings real price con-
troll and roll back Of prices
to Sept, 1912, levels through
subsidies. The OPA shapes
policy In administering price
control laws. See that the
OPA administers them fully
and fairly. It's up to you.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

PARADISE is not around
the corner. The struggle to
bring living costs within
reach of stabilized wages is
a continuous, day-to-day af-
fair. But II you make it as
much your business as any
other In the win.the-war ac-
tivity, you will be helping
your country and helping
yourselves. Imitation won't
be killed by one blow, but
we can bring the food bas-
ket back from the sky If we
work at it. The reward of
working at It Is plain-we
bring victory that much
closer by protecting the liv-
ing standards of the men
and women who work and
fight for victory.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

WAGES are stabilized.
Prices have been flying up
and up. To keep our people
well fed and healthy, so that
they can turn out war weap-
ons and take their part i'm
the fighting we must do to
win against Hitler, we must
have rigid price control. IL
we don't have price control,
we'll have real imitation. In
fiation can lose the war for
us just as much as a military
defeat. Winning the battle
against imitation can help win
the war just as our military
successes will win It. This
10 No. l on CLOS win-the-
war program.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

icy sOorked ont at the Cieve-
land CIO meeting in May.
Order from Publicity Dept,
US Jackson Pr, NV, Wash-
ingfon &, D. C.. War job costs
ID each, 100 for $3.50, 500 for
us; AH-Onf For Victory is
100 for 81, 500 for S4.2S, 1000
for 81.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

CEILING PRICES have been
set In dollars and cents on
o number of foods. When
you shop, take along the
ceiling price list with you.
You can help yourself, and
your family, and be helping
to win the war by such o
simple thing as knowing the
prices you are supposed to
pay. Take the ceiling list
with you, compare the prices
marked on the shelves. They
must not be higher than CELL
Ing, they can be lower-in
chain stores they should be
lower.