davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

man committee BY Vernon Hanna
f president 81 the class Jeanne
was named on the committee To-
the freshman dance. which vii
be held in April She Is major.
ing in the general course and j,
member Of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority.
Paul Morris. Northwest regional
manager for the Civil Aseronsu.
tics authority. viii give a word PIC
ture OF the new $4,000 600 inter
city airport now under eonstrue-
ton at Bow Lake at the Chamber
OF Commerce forum Monday noon
at the Hotel Winthrop. He viii
tell You how this gigantic project
viii affect the future development
OF the Puget Sound area. l. y.
Nill<eson will also discuss Tacoma
war housing. Russell {. Barlow
will be chairman.
Mrs. Thelma Peterson. of 1911
No. Stevens ST, Was confined to
Tacoma General hospital Friday.
suffering a possible fracture of her
right foot. Attendants said Mrs
Peterson fell down steps at the
family home. She was admitted
to the hospital Thursday after.
noon.
Mildred johnson is the new boss"
at 9th ST. candy shop in absence
Of Mrs. jeanette Church. now WIS.,
iting in the east. Even the other
girls are calling her boss" Miss
johnson said Friday.
Diana Nerheek, secretary. and
II. l. Duncan. manager Of the
Stewart-Bradley Co, realtors in
the Puget Sound Bank bldg, are
sad. They are not sad for want of
business but their grief is caused
by the death Of the office pet gold
fish. Their names were Finn an
Haddie. TOO many April fool
Jokes" Duncan said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
sATuiDAi-s TIDES
Rent Attorney
Tells Bar Assn.
Office Swamped

A Pierce county office Of the
oPA for rent control was estab-
lished in Tacoma as of April /,
John Blair, area rent attorney for
the oPA told Tacoma Bar asso-
citation At its meeting at Hotel
Tacoma Thursday
But, he asserted. the office Ia
suffering from a manpower short
age as nine persons are trying TO
do the work Of 81.
Blair was the associations
speaker, discussing the constitu-
tionality Of the oPA rent control
regulations. declsians bearing on
the law and new regulations. He
said local lawyers need not worry
about carrying cases on appeal 10
the u. s. supreme court. as that
highest tribunal will soon rule ION
the constitutionality OF the law
and save them the trouble.
The speaker asserted land
lords think we are bloody
tyrants and tenants think
we're useless"
The job of the office IN to pro-
tect both the landlord and the
tenant" Blair declared, "and that
IL what we are sincerely endeavor-
ing 10 do"
Blair discussing the overcharge
penalties OF the OPA act cited
one case where a tenant. claiming
an overcharge of IL cents actually
collected the fun $50 which the
law provides. That IL. he ex-
planned, the plaintiff in an over
charge action, may collect $50
and costs, or may have three
times the amount OF the over
charge, whichever amount IL the
larger.
Its a stiff law" he said. "and
the government IL demanding 1t be
obeyed."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Railroad Stocks Are Active;
Irregular Decline on Market

NEW YORK Weekend profit
taking brought an irregular decline
on the stock market Friday, with
trading moderately active
Railroad stocks performed bet
ter than other groups and enough
advanced 10 send the average 70 a
new high.
Stecls receded after Bethlehem
had made = new high. Oils held
well. Utilities were MIXED. with
low-prieed issues active near clos
lnc time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Falls Dead
Out Of Tree

Believed by Coroner Paul Mel
linger TO have suffered a heart
attack which caused him 10 fall
from a tree he was pruning. John
Huskins Pleasant, 70. 1914 SO.
Tyler st, died early Friday after
noon. His neck was broken when
he struck on his head after fall
ing from the tree which is in his
yard
Police officers called 10 the
scene reported Peasants dead
when they arrived with the prowl
car. The body was taken 70 Buck
ley-King funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Ea. Gath ST. Tresile
Is Closed 10 Traffic

The high wooden trestle on Ia.
34th st over Tacoma Eastern
gulch mas been closed 10 all traf-
fci. pending a thorough szsmina-
ton Of the structure under direc-
ton Of Carl Forzbeck. engineer
for the public works department
The engineer declined 70 comment
on the exact reason for the
closure
The trestie was opened 10 trsf-
fic in November. 1918. and has
been In continuous Use since. The
bridge - more than $50 feet long
and IL I65 feet above the railroad
tracks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Actions In Divorce

suits for divorce have been
filed IN superior court BY Rachel
against Woodrow ". Phillips.
Grace X. against Theodore y. Ben
son hsry y. against D. = Red
ingson. ali alleg ng burdensoms
nome life. Bernies =. against
Theodore A. Peasants. alleging
desertion and non-support
A final decree was granted Ia
the ease Of A. A. against Amenzs
Boudrsau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Legal Division
OF Extra Teacher
Pay Is Discussed

How to split legally the recent
legislature award of 500 extra
pay to school teachers for the last
three months of the fiscal year
was a basic subject of discussion
Thursday night at the meeting of
the Pierce County School Direc-
tors association at Sumner.
While the act making
total of 81, 400, 900 available TO
the entire state for this pur-
pose was comparatively clear
rs TO how the appointment
should be made, numerous
complications were recognized
rs arising from such situa-
tons as part time employees.
closing of schools at different
stages Of the month OF June,
etc.
z. L. Lindmsn Of Olympia, direc-
tor OF research and statistics for
the state department OF education,
was principal speaker on new
legislation.
II was shown that ways of
pro-rating the funds would
have to be devised In con-
formity with the law and still
satisfy the attorney generals
office, IL here were TO be
funds enough TO 90 around.
The meeting called by the retir-
ing president, H. d. Foster, in
cluded election of new officers.
John Mas of Clover Park was
elected president; Chester Ed
wards of Dieringer. vice president;
Bertha Johnston. Kapowsin. secre-
tary. and Fred Sorenson, Dieringer,
treasurer.
County Superintendent OLAF
Hageness attended.
Reports on the state directors
convention at Longview were
given by Mrs. Iva Alice Mann of
Clover Park and Mrs. Ruby
Graham Of Glen Cove in the Gig
Harbor peninsula district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

denfa NJ we're
nominated for
student nsv-
srn msnt eff.
Gers were Paul
rrntt. fnsis
pendent eandl.
date for rrssi-
dent For vice
president were
Miss Est sr
N mn. Miss
Shirley ston .
and Mlss Janice
Hten.on Other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

SEATTLE-Fiye enlisted men,
four Of them Negroes. accorded
the soldiers medal for their hero
ism in the bomber crash and Frye
Packing plant tragedy. VIII receive
the award from the wife OF their
eommander-in-chief
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt vii
present the decorations al q public
ceremony on the lawn in front Of
the County-city building sstur-
day. The presidents wife and
Brig. Gen. Bryan Ailburn, COM
msnding general Of snti-sirersft
forces 70 which the men belong.
viii review four plstoonz Of anti
aircraft troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Markets at q Glance
FRIDAY

stecksi Irregular in moderately
active trading.
Bends; irregulsriy lower: L. q.
governments higher.
Curb stocks irreEulsrly lower.
silver; Unchanged In New York
at Aa cents . fine ounce
Cottoni orr a. much "a 30 cents \
bale.
Wheats : 20 Y cent lower.
Corni Unchanged at ceilings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

NOTICE no corraAfyyune -<3ff.es
v.ssissssa. ns,ss q Gss.sz
hsas IN - fDssivs1 - r. u1eseseg
u llishssxs = QiyssPls Naeain( ~
q 's'ssy 1ssa . : - ss'. = "a -
isllssins lmpssysnsnss sna vsIi ~
end thsrs 81 sesns1 go pphileiy
as.anassy ntrss flshwe1 No ~.
spossps = Tssgtsoed ysslees -
r.. Will ~: - 2: = 49,
s.s sss Co., cs~sa s.s cs"ssss -.
s.iE. - nsasfs rssas cenegs Cee-
srss~ cis<s 20, ~ nnM Tfmnsv
saa i.amk~< fansfssie1l sna ssbes
Issms , ufsatns. af.iefe9. s!sf<s~
les ssn~s<s.ssIse ils.k ssss4'sssf.
...sfses .Fsssnens 5000 80
ssssss s:- e :ss:s - - + a.
nI. wn.is %. unn "a n nae-
ssmlsa c.uass. wxshIn6san. lavo1ys
ins shout ~ s<rss ~ eissslne. 49,
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caple ysxds = t6Ines4 Aorp~reas.
go lss ss sssss ~ I;sss' ~ =
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q oepefsss. efl2 ftneel -. q
s. :. &C. oas,e Hss ~ 80 -
=. "a s. sssri ,s..ss 49, csssss.s. 49,.
10. aFsinins. ssufsxI114 - sli1ag
80 rTimzfg s<s&e nlntpog ~ .
- 5rsnas 70 nIbs. 4ee>s pse>set
saiy.ns ss14st - zis c.zslz rs<es
% s.<sy<s.Hs.. - - s.sss 49, "
las zie1 cuDlx rsfas q MlneseL
s.asss; ssi!s e1,:s q. v 80, :, u! -
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= go. s'sssc -. ~ - 80
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!, r. R.''f ns,s~ = ssss ss'ss@sss
zeeosnp@nisd ~ ; " pfep>saI -
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eaeAleFs en<<x "a - 41>44H< @u11t
10 ffss pr cent s4~l ~ - e>ro[1t
- E.Rf ~ Dx111r@l N1e<ll1 -
szzee<1sfszi b11der fAil ~ entu int
sch t1fEfee< ana Hz<uz86 = n3&1@~
f<1to<F p9r<ores1ze had uI11Io ~
s{ns s>sz@d n n. p<epon4f ~ -
i,<sDoe<i deple1t sr41 - fc!1eI4s4 -
tA< 6&AEe a Wx1nlnG(0a- I@I41it-
f11ssion q bi1d><s = r>1119u4 -
s4ins1 Rom thas sffiee uroa yEl112e
request th<rrfo< end p@1m@Ht - -
fHfeeteT n H14HH4xs ~ e4eA- e19t1-
flea sbeex. e&@h<efsr ef@<H - Mo41y
es1ef ths sun II t4o doii4<H f041Vi
f1f each eoDz % such u&t4 pi1o8
and speeifieaEic1e - 4 rental ~
IN u1s Il lh<m tefofm1t.opAi
egpies x mAre rian< and s<1<f' <i<a~
tons are en- lie II he Office = 80
County kn4lnseF of thf county "a
ehien sc HeTx = situated. the
ahapLer olfioe& q tne Associated
oenerzl Contractors II America 4
s<attIs. 6pokan< and Fo<<l4ud 4ud
.hs efflces 81 ne p1ntrict Mn4lnoe<4
y the D<pxrsment q HtG1.1{k
Ehsrs they nag - Inspected. uuA-
WILL nANTz. pl<setos = mioD~esz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
County Pays City

Finance Commissioner G. y.
Fawcett Friday received q check
for 500 900 from Pierce county -
an advane payment on the March
collections Of the general city
property levy. The balance due
the city will Be turned over as
soon as the final ALLEGATIONS are
mad. probably within tina next two
Wsekk,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Indict 2I8
For Lottery
CHICAGO

CHICAGO - A federal grand
jury Friday indicted 2is persons
for alleged conspiracy 70 violats
federal lottery laws in four ma
tion-wide rings.
Assistant u. g. Dist. Atty
Maurice Walsh. who directed the
grand jury investigation. said the
number Of defendants was the
largest ever indicted in q single
lottery conspiracy case.
The grand jury returned four
indictments before Judge John p.
Barnes, naming alleged principals.
statesmen and agents for the
hutusi. Lucky STRIKE. Fair and
Square. and Flyer pools
Sell all sorts Of livestock with
q Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Puyollup Resident
Held at Vancouver

Gene Passmore, Zo-year-oIo
Puyallup resident, was being held
in Vancouver. Wash, Friday after
being arrested Thursday on q
charge OF violating the seieetiVe
service act by falling 10 report in
Puyallup for a physical examina-
ton on Dec. a. 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

s,uM s<fefsa
Alpha Gi NJ
Norman Anaes
80 In th- Hnsi
election Tnurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
Raj Problem Explained
To Lions Club Members

Taeoma's rat population has
been systematically reduced
through cooperation Of state. city
and federal authorities. Lions club
members were told Thursday by
Dr. Leland L. Powers. city health
director. Al Hotel Winthrop. More
than 10000 rata have been trapped.
Cost 70 the state and city thus
far has been $1,000 10 each d.
vision Of government.
Sell all sorts ~ livestock with
Tines Want Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
NOW
she She SHOPS
cash and CARRY
without Painful Baekaehs

Mary slffrr~-s relieve n-<s - -. -
- II ftr'f troshis nay b. slfs1 Edoess-
~. kidnsgs are hatuss = ehisi ~ 9 a. a.
- - sr-ess neids a1d sHse CT q -
49, Thry hclp En1t peeps pas Aqe-t
- Il ..s--ie- a L.dnev f.lnrfiel permits
- r.sftr- 10 re1a1 In FoFzr Boo, .
- - nas-rz ns-sa--f. Eaflzlsi.f - -.
- mas. loss q Fep r1d enersg s.il-nE ~
-. s--azInr r-.f mss un1er tn slef-
bFsdrrhas end lia1laesz- regpc-1 ol s---
r,assaess with Huzri.nE arc 1870 -
seur kdneyH O. hlscaef-
T)or't waiti 49, your drugElst io' Lsoa ..,-.
nj. - .-lossssiu.Iy - ulil-ions inf go
~ vs,rs. Thy gizs happy r. - 80 - -
-. rs --ij-s Il kidbes tlnes Z lse ~ -
e. was.s fron yes1 bod - - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

MOSCOW - Peasant villagers
tell how Vera stepanovns Badina.
q Soviet nurse who was born In
New York.. killed herself when q
naxi soldier couldn't summon
enough courage 10 carry out an
order from his commanding off,
osr TO shoot her.
The story came chiefly from
Kstsrfns vssoyaya. peasant
woman from Bolshoydolzhik. .
hamlet on the western front The
incident took place last July when
the Russian army rstrsatsd
through the village, which was
rseaptursd on Feb. ~.
A machine run manned BY
three kussian soldiers. aided
by Nurse Radina. he'd up The
Gsrmas push In the locality
after the nssis had swArwed
through the village. Flssily
. shall scored . direct hid %
the msrsiss Kua positlss.
When the Germans advanced
they found Nurse Badins ana a
soldier named hapivkov badly
wounded and the other two sol
dlsrs dead
''Ths German officer immeds-
atsly shot ssplskoy dead With his
revolver" the peasant woman said.
We bsgsn crying they shouldn't
kill the girl. bat thu officer
chased us away. We went away
but looked back"
Ths effiosr handed his run
10 . soldier and told him 10
finish ~ the wounded nurse.
Ths GsrmsH slsssa . ienG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah - A
strike that would deprive the ma
ton of one-third OF its vital cop
per supply will be called despite
threatened drafting Of strikers
because employees would rather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
CPS Students
Pick Officers
Cousin New Head
OF Student Group

n = margin q slx sus<s WI
lam c.usiH. Delta kspr> nj enn-
dld.ss - the q th< Associated
STUDENTS q the College - Puget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Permit % Construct a 80 900
frame structure 10 be used a.
restaurant was issued Friday a.
the city hall. 10 3. a Haddon, 5iis
Es. I1th st. The building Will re-
place one recently condemned by
the city 70 allow for the Ia IIth
street widening project 4 permit
% build a So. 800 residence a. sI35
So. Tacoma ave. vas issued u
Carter Lee. TT So. sSth ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
FRIDAYS euofaruoNs

Quotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
Pierce fenner A Beane Washington
bldg, members New York stock
ENchanRel
High IaH Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03
RANK TRANsACTIONs

Portland Bank olearings. fi3.-
$50. 25s.ss; balances. f4.245. 7ss As.
Seattle - Bank clesrinRF, fi4,-
S4s. 1876; balances. E7.o<s.5lL0l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

k1H ~ E0
sf-6iiifsid ssnsslslss -. ssss.l
/ s>sufttf care rvxtsveesea gxsa
ana s<hef p4pese. Hn1<f Ha4 1872
EsSs,ss' II ips s.:s' ;s. - -: sss ''
[, or - E<ssn suiis&S sss~>sn
! o.lasa et!pgss ssvsrn go Nils
. .s.::s. = ~ =. s'''s'
/ oar nump>s fsnn - 5laanessie.
I - ligHse. Jaiis1 oeish nm -
EEs s,a ~ 7sss~s b''s''s'' ss-s'>'
OFT - : us1rt bliifst1 so11eiHteo
l. sselsl epfusixy eefd go veiu2zl4
ees; '.. ! - rs.sss' sse~s hA's -
| oef = nsswa sssth pssrss wssA
= .s.ss S.ss. 49, Y $3.50 ssss'
lstH saa n<paasns
/ osr = ~jsssis. hlsss ps1s -.
: d ssl:s INA skss@'.ss:sf &&k3
/ oof-l1 hur>>ss aownsssn, -
I s~ys - issthsv ss1s. rNesses 49,.
i osf-- nla~s waist nsnv 1aeesss.
I MAssh sts1 ns~~sd. "A teeo
/ osr--oLAn6ns s1v~vsIs.1 vS,ness
= snsrys csn css.sn 49, =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

Apr Apr y Apr 20 Apr 2e
Unaer instructions ~ United
states army authorities. The Ia
coma Times Is not permitted 10
publish any news OF current
weather conditions In the eight
western states
Highest temperature on March
81 was 50 degrees and lowest up
until a. m. April l Was a.
sun rises At e.4S =. m. Pacific
wartime Saturday and sets at 7:42
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-03

Sell all sorts Of livestock with
a Times Want Ad.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

tions to those Of the Savior and
making his work hymn Of praise
to God.
Observance of Law Of God
In Factory Life Urged.
In every circumstance and on
every occasion, dear sons and daugh-
ters, uphold and defend your per-
sonal dignity. The material with
which you work, created by God
from the beginning of the world and
in the laboratory of ages moulded by
Him on the earth and deep beneath
the surface of the earth by cata-
clysms, natural evolution, eruptions
and transformations so as to prepare
the best abode for man and for his
work, let that material be for you
continual reminder Of the creative
hand Of God and let it lift your soul
to Him, the Supreme Lawgiver
whose precepts must be observed
even in factory life.
Perhaps boys and girls Join your
company and work together with
you. Remember that a great rever-
| ence is owed to children and the in
! nocent and that Christ affirms that
| for the one who scandalizes them 1t
were better that a milestone should
be put about his neck and that he
be cast into the depth of the sea. o
fathers and mothers, how your
hearts must beat with anxious fear
as your sons and daughters go to
| the factories.
Do you workers take your place
In vigilant guard over the innocence
and purity of those young workers
constrained by employment and
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Text of Pope Plus Address to Italian Workers

to His holy church and to His vicar
And we raise to God our fervent
prayer that all the vast measureless
class OF working men and women
may share our faith, so that Our
Lord may open in justice and char
ity the road to that generous and
peaceful progress so ardently de-
sired by us which may make Italy
prosperous and strong in an un-
shaken Christian framework.
Charge Of Aiding War
Held Monstrous Calumny.
We are not unaware (and you
yourselves will have been able to
make proof Of it, how in these
times, so burdensome and difficult
for family and civil life, human pas
sions take occasion to lift their
heads again and to foment suspi-
cions and to garble words and facts.
Hence 1t is that propaganda of anti
religious inspiration is circulating
among the people and especially
among the working classes-that the
Pope wished the war, that the Pope
supports the war and supplies money
for its continuance, that the Pope
does nothing for peace.
Never perhaps was there launched
a calumny more monstrous or alb
surd than this. Who does not know,
who does not see, who is there that
cannot ascertain for himself that no
one has insistently opposed to the
outbreak, the advance and the
spread of the war more insistently
than we have in every manner al
lowed us: that no one has pleaded
and eXhorted more continuously than
We have: Peace, peace, peace; that
no one has sought to lessen its hor-
rors more than we have? The sums
OF money which the charity of the
faithful puts at our disposal are not
set apart for nor do they 60 to sus-
tain the war, but to dry the tears
Of the widows and orphans, to con-
sole families anxious and sorrowing
for their dear ones far away or
missing, to succor the suffering of
the poor and the needy.
Our heart and our lips, that do
not contradict one another, are wit
Evening star., 1943-06-14

| nesses to all this, for we do not deny
by deed what we afflrms by word
and we are conscious of the falsity
Of what the enemies of God are in
sidiously circulating in order to dis
turb the workers and the people, and
from the hardships of the life they
endure, draw an argument against
faith and religion which indeed is
the sole comfort and hope which
upholds man upon earth in the hour
of sorrow and misfortune.
purpose and content of our dis
courses and messages in their pur-
pose and content. All have been able
to hear them as word of truth
and of peace, as promptings of our
soul to bring peace to the world. and
to enlighten those in power. They
are undeniable proofs of the i'm
mense desires that spring from our
heart, that on this earth, given to
man as a dwelling place on his jour-
ney to better and imperishable
life, there may prevail the perfect
harmony of the whole human race
The church does not fear the light
of truth, neither for the past nor
for the present nor for the future.
When the circumstances of the
times and human passions will per-
nit or call for the publication of
documents not yet published con-
cerning the constant activity pur-
sued during this terrible war in
favor of peace bv the Holy See.
which feared neither rebuffs nor
opposition. there will appear in more
than midday light the stupidity OF
such accusations which spring not
so much from ignorance as from
that irreligious spirit and that con-
tempt of the church which takes
root only in some human hearts
more inclined and ready, alas, to
pervert the right and kindly inten-
tions with which the spouse Of Christ
Is animated than to benefit the
people, to smooth and ease the diff
culties of life, to uphold souls In the
midst Of the serious conditions of the
present hour.
Tell the churchs detractors that
the truth will shine forth as it
Evening star., 1943-06-14

shines forth today in your hearts,
for all those who pay reasonable
homage to the good they perceive
and who do not believe in lies and
calumnies. When the truth of the
facts and our work will have been
revealed they will be confounded
who maliciously try to throw on the
Papacy the responsibility for all the
blood that has flowed in the battles,
on land, in the air, and in the sea,
and in the ruins of cities.
Urges Workers to Gain
Strength From Prayer.
Let your thoughts and the feelings
of your hearts quicken your faith,
Christian working men and women,
renew your life of faith and
strengthen it by daily prayer. Let
prayer begin, sanctify and close
your working day. Let the thoughts
and feelings Of your hearts enlighten
and inf1ame your souls especially
during the repose of Sundays and
feastdays, and let them accompany
and guide you in assisting at the
QOly mass.
Our Savior, worker like you in His
earthly life, was obedient to the
Father even unto death and now on
the altar the unbloody Calvary re-
news unendingly the sacrifice OF
Himself for the good of the world,
completes His work of redemption
and becomes the almoner of grace
and of the bread of life for those
souls who love Him and in their
weakness turn to Him to be re-
stored.
Before the altar in the Church
let every Christian worker renew
his resolution to labor in obedience
to the divine command OF work,
whatsoever it may be, intellectual or
manual. to gain by his toll and sac
rifices the bread for his dear ones,
to keep in mind the moral purpose
OF life here below and the happiness
of eternal life, conforming his inten-
Evening star., 1943-06-14

family needs to withdraw them
selves from their parents af1ec-
tionate care? On the older people
and on their example, on the en-
ergetic and decisive will of the fac
tory management in insisting on
decent discipline, depends the pres
ervation Of physical and spiritual
health in the young workers. On
the contrary, immortality, greed Of
Evening star., 1943-06-14

pleasure and extravaganza corrupt
and endanger as well the future
generations. Let no word, no joke,
no story that could offend your
youthful listeners pass your lips:
Even in the daily life Of the fac
tory may the young workers enjoy
the help OF persons drawn from
the ranks Of the clergy of the re-
(See TEXT, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1943-06-14

(See TEXT, Page A-14.)