davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

IN bic Gamilien finoen. gs n,uB oas
@ebetbud bon gater rtnb Weutter uno
oen Rin6ern ,peroen.
Die gltern geben ibren ainbern ben
Namen. Das lit ibr e,,tes &edt.
gbriftlide gltern geben ibren &inoer
BEL ber Eaufe oen Nanten zines Sci.
Iigen. Damit ftelen tie ibre &inber
rnter ben Sdus ibrer Namensbeili.
gen. Damit nun aber Elm @ino ii9
au9 tpirflid au ieinem DEMONSTRATION
i'm gebet finbe, lit notpenbig, baB es
i'm fennt. Darum eebort in ie6e So
Mile cine quite &eiligenlegenoe, bie
aber nibt I'M S9ranf berfommen uno
beritauben barf fon6ern tpenigitens
an ein5elnen Eagen aud laut borge-
lelen miro. Gin ean5 einfa6er un6
au6 binieer @eg, Inn ie6em sic M0g-
litpfeit au geben, ieinen @amenspa-
tron ndber fennen5ulernen, tpuroe Dor
8eginn 6es gegenmdrttgen &rieges
bon eittem Miin6ener 8erlag betreten.
.Dieler 8erlag CAB ,lniere Namens-
patrone in @ort 11nb 8ilo" beraus,
8. +. in ber @roBe zines 4noa6ts-
bil6es, 6as born ein gutes 8iIo oes
Seiligen trdgt, tpGbreno tpeitere flint
Eertfeiten eei6idt ~5l1 einem 8ilo"
5uiammengefal5t iinb. Mud Ser Sert
lit gut, itellt oen Seiligen in ieiner
gan5en @irfli6feit oar. @arum iou-
ten 6ieie 8il6er nidt aud in umierem
2anoe beimii6 peroen9
ltno nun gum S6luB nod ems.
8ar es nidt idon bel unIerer Mut=
ter 10, oaB iie INNER, beoor ite elm
neues 8rot 5erteilte, erit nit 6em
Meiier ein eroBes 9reu5 oarauf 5eid-
nete? 8rot lit beilige @abe @ottes.
8rot erbdlt l1nier 2eben. 8rot lit audi
ein beilig-gottlides 3ei6en, ieit6em
einmaI Ger Serr, bie etpige 8abrbeit,
geiaet bat: sd bin bas 8rot .bes
2ebens" unb: ,,@r nabm 8rot in feline
beiligen uno ebrtpiiroigen Sdn6e, ieg=
nete uno brad es uno rei6te es oen
Siingern NIT 6en @orten: uHebnet
fin uno eBt aue bapon, bas 1T mein
2eib.' 9ie groBe Stride fat ibren
Sii6, mo mir ,,oas 8rot oes 2ebens"
empfangen. aud in ser ,,&leinen
&ir6e' itebt Elm Slid, an Dem oie
Mutter oas 8rot reidt. sssrn eudari=
itiiben 8rot lit alles iroii6e 8rot
geiegnet. ltno Die Mutter, 6ie Brie-
iterin ser ,,&leinen &ir6e'', ieenet bas
8ret nit bem 3ei6en bes &reu5es,
nie Ser Brieiter in Der groBen Stride
inn 3ei6en 11no in Ser &raft bes &re11=
5es 6as 8rot manbelt unb tpeibt. Mub
11niere iungen Wditter iollen oieiem
edit priei iterli6en Sun treu bleiben, So
nit lire 5amilie &irde bleibe.
Ser &al1n, in bem cine 6riitli6e
Stride lebt> lit Elm beiliger 8e5irf. gr=
Ballet, oie ibr Sitter oieies Seiligtuns
Ieib, erbaltet eurer Samilie Sic bei=
ligen 9inge uno 3eiden> sic ibr bon
BEN 8atern ererbt! l1no gebt ibnen
BEN @eiit, ser ite lebenoig tper6en
laBt, eud uno euren &inoern 5ur Sci.
ligung! - Get. 5. Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
STE groke n1tb bic fletne
Stride
Son s. Shiffer

Die Eaufe madt ben Meniden bei-
Zig, gibt linn MnteiI an Der sottli9en
&eiligfeit. ,Darum 1T Der @aum ei-
ner briitliden @be uno Gomilie eirt
beiliger 8e5irf, neil in ibm Meuiden
leben uno tpirfen, bic @ott ieIbit
,,beilig nta9te." @ieIe 9inge unb
3eiden in ser 5amilie eeben 3eug-
mig bon. bieier &eiIigfeit.
Das lit oas beilieite Der 3ei6en,
6as &reu5. 60 tpie es in Der eroBen
Stride oen Wbrenplab einnimn1t in
ser Mitte oes So6altars, 10 gebort
6ieier linn a,1d in Der Samilie, IN Ser
,,&leinen &ir6e". Denn bas &reua
gibt bem driitli6en Sous bic @eibe
11no iprtdt oud 5u ieoem, oer ein-
tritt, cine einoeutige Spra6e.
Gin eroBes beiliges 3eiden in un-
Ierer Bfarrfirde lit 6as @aiier i'm
Saufitein. @ir aIle tpuroen einn1al
bur6 bas 8aher un6 ben Seiligen
@eiit aus bem lebe1noieen @ott tpie=
oereeboren. l1n6 10 oft mir einen
Eaufitein ieben, in Dem mir ,,oas 3ei=
9en bes @aiiers' tpiiien, tperben mir
an sic groBte St1nbe unb bie gr0Bte
@nabe unieres 2ebens erinnert, unb
0anf uno Sreube gegen 6en giitisen
8ater iteigen in uns auf Der 1tns ia
obne unieren 8erbienit berufen uno
Quseripdblt bat. Mu6 oie Samilie, oie
,,&leine &irde', biitet oas 3etden 6es
8aiiers. @etpeibtes @aiier, nit Dem
mir uns tpenigitens am Morgen uno
am Ibeno i'm 3eiden bes &reu5es
beiprengen, fiir0et au6 6abeim sic
5robbotidaft bon Der 8iebergeburt
uno gibt uns gleid5eitis Sdub gegen
unii6tbare Seinoe. 8ie mir bonn 8rie-
Iter nit &edt eriparten, baB er ii6
Inn Elm ipiiroiges Saufbeden miibt,
ebenlo iouen bic 9riefer ser ,,&leinen
&ir6e", Wann uno Sra1 allo, es als
ibre gbrenpflidt betra6ten, ibrem
Seim elm gutes, iinnboues 8eibbeden
at geben, bas lte bann aber au6 in
gbren balten. 8ir mabnen 5ur 8or=
iidt bel Der @nibaffung, oenn es
gibt auf 6ieIem @ebiet lebr biel Min-
oertpertiees, 3uderiiiBes, oas ni6t
@laubens= lonbern @ei96ftsgeiit &C.
i6affen bat.
Sagli6, menn ii6 Sic 8farrfamilie
Inn BEN groben @ottestiI6, oen gltar,
berum berlammelt, beten Hrieiter ln6
@emeinoe bie uralten Spfer- un6
Siidgebete aus bem MfeBbu6 ser
Stride. Somit lit bas groBe MeBbu6
oas eigentlibe @ebetbu6 Ser groBen
Stride ltn6, @ott lei es ge6anft, finoet
oieies ielbe WeBbu6, in eine1n bano-
liden Sormat natiirlid, au6 INNER
mebr 3ugang in Sic ,,&leine &ir6e".
Denn oos MeBbu9 Ser Stride geb0rt
ia beitimmt nidt nur in bie Sdn6e
oes Brieiters, io11oern a16 auer prize
iterli6en @lieber ser Stride, belonoers
in 6ie &dnoe Der 8dter uno Wfitter.
2ebt oo6 Sic groBe tpie bie fleine Sir
DIE bon Spfern, bas mir am slltar
feiern. gs muB oarum nod biel nebr,
ais oas Big iest Ser San lit, bas fleine
WeBbub Der Stride, oas mir in 10
bielfdltigen idonen un6 a16 preis~
tperten ausgaben beiiben, oen Weg
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08


Groblof n16 iaud3e, Siraell"
Sn tiefeI 9,lnfeI 1T belte bic @r6e
gebiiIlt, ipie i'm Mnfang Der 3eiten,
als Der @eiIt @ottes iiber ben @ai.
fern idmebte. Die Menidbeit, bon be1,
SGbrniiien eines tpeltunnipmnenoen
arieges un1bunt, iebnt fi9 nod 9e.
frei11ng, nod Srie6en. @ann tpiro Elm
Soffnungsitern am &immeI aufleu9.
ten2 ga11r ourb einen BelterI0ier
fann bie @elt gerettet tperoen.
Muf 6ieien 8elterIoier, auf Die
@nf,,nft 6ieies @etters unb 8efrei.
ers bereiten mir uns bor in ser 81
M6bents5eit, in Ser BuB- unb gor'
berettungs5eit auf oas @eibnadtsfeit
oas Selt oes Welterl6iers.
l1eber einem auserIeienen @olfe
leuhtete Dor nabe 1000 Sabren Be,
Soffnungsitern. Sn bas fleine @ottes.
bolt Sirael bauten itd Die Sffenba'
rl.ngen goHli6en grbarnens ein
Sein ean5es 2eben tpar ein beltdnbi'
ger Iopent, cine ununterbro6ene Bor'
bereitung auf Sic glnfunft bes 9fei'
DIES @ottes, 6ur9 bas trenge @eiet
ourd Sdreden ltno Surdt Dor be1
Strafe, o6er au9 bur9 bic frober
Soffn1ngen un6 glusbIide auf bas
ltnen6libe @rbarn1en @ottes. &ings
umgeben bon DEM 6unflen 59atten'
reid Der Sei6enuelt, miro Der Mltf
Bun6 NIT miloem 2i9t beitrablt ourd
einen gan5en Sternendor bon Sffen
barungen 1n1o Bropbetentporten, 6if
Die tral1rigen .8uBgeiange unterbre
6en. 2ie6er ser 3ufrnftsboffn11ng uni
3ufl.nftsfreuoe flingen binbur9 uni
in Borbiloern unb 8or5ei9en nabt iid
oas Sell: u8al6 fo1nn1t bein Sell
gmmanuelr' 8ie flangen Die Melo
6ien bon 5ton 10 tpebn1iitig un6 ge
oriidt, Bis 6ie 3eit fan1 90 aGes er
fiint tpuroe, ga bie &inmel ft9 off
neten, un6 oie @olfen ,,oen @ere6ter
sSiraels berabregneten', ouf bic ormt
groe. Sbn batten bie Bropbeten Der
fiinoet, oie 8olfer febniii9tig ertpar
tet, sic Sronmen ernieoergebetet.
gr fam. Mnoers /freili6, als Men
i6enberltan6 ibn ertpartet bGtte. Mbe,
er fam als Getter, 8efreier, grIoie1
bon ser Siinbe, tpel6e bic @elt II
Seieln gei6lagen batte. Ser eriebn
te Wenias bat 6ie @elt befreit uni
erneuert.
Seute fonmt eff tpieber, als &ette,
uno @rretter. slud beute ieuf5t oi&
8elt i6mer5li6 al1f un6 perlatgt ieb.
memo na9 Silfe bon oben. Meni9li6e
2eioenf6aft 1tno 8osbeit baben groB&
Gerbeerungen angeri6tet.
Die gan5e @elt lit Elm tpirres, bI1t
tiges Sdladtfelo, auf oem oie gol
ter itd 5erfleiiden. @ottes- uno 8ru.
oerliebe lit gel6tpr1noen. Mber be,
Weiiias lit nabe, er fomn1t. gr fonn11
ober nur fir oie Meniden, oie gl1ter
@illens itno. 8obl ieuf5t 6ie Meni6.
beit idmer5li6 auf. Sebneno berlang1
iie nad &ilfe, na6 Srieoen. @ber, >pie
oanals Dor 1000 Sabren iiebt bie
Webr5abl Ser 8olfer, Dor auem ibrs
Siirer, 6en tparen Srieoen ni6t, tpeil
iie nibt guten 8illens itnb.
1ns @briiten lit bas &ino bon 8e,
tblebem, Gbriltus Ser ein3ige @elt,
beilano uno @elterloier, ser gin5ige
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
frie0ens>M

~gal6 fontn1t oein &eil, gn.
manuel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
DISTRICT DEPUTY RAY R0ADY MAKES
 VISIT T0L0CAL ELKS
Ladies' Night Is Enjoyed After Lodge Session.
 Roll Call Wednesday

District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Ray Roady, of Ketchikan, representing the Southern Alaska District, paid his official visit to Juneau Lodge of Elks, No. APO, last night and made a brief report re- garding the Elks convention held in Boston to which he was a delegate. He made reference to the good work Elkdom is doing in the war effort and contributing to various funds. Membership, he said, showed a great growth in all lodges throughout the nation.
 c. F. McIsaac and M G. Tender son were initiated last night.
 Following the business session, the Elks' ballroom was quickly cleared for dancing as it was Ladies Night, designated so with about 24 hours notice. The floor was soon occupied by dancers who enjoyed the music given by the All Girls Orchestra, plus, for two hours.
 Refreshments and general ar engagements were in charge of the efficient chairman, Leonard J Holmquist.
 The next big night of the Elks will be next Wednesday, october 27, Roll Call Night, with Ralph Beistline, chairman of arrange ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
Farm Leaders Hurt Charges
 Conference

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-A bit ter controversy among major farm organizations broke out at the White House when leaders conferred with the President.
 One member accused the others of forming an "unholy coalition to nullify the Economic Stabilization Act. James Patton, President Of the National Farmers Union, level led the charge at Edward O'Neal, President of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Albert Goss Master of the National Grange, and Ezra Benson, Executive Secretary of the National Farmer Cooperative.
 Gloss, Benson. and O'Neill denied the accusation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
RICHARD McCORMICKS
 ARE SURPRISED

Last evening host of friends of MT and Mrs. Richard Mccormick surprised them with house warm ing party. Seventeen women friends called in group and took over the new home for the, evening, taking entertainment and refreshments with them. Tables of pinochle were arranged with Mrs Donald Neal win ming high score and Mrs Val A. Poor, consolation. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, several de- licious cakes and coffee Those call ing were Mrs E. Hachmeister, Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mrs. E. Post, Mrs. Clarence Walters, Mrs. Hugh Coch- rane, Mrs c. R. Isaak, Mrs. Charles White. Mrs Edwin Johnson, Miss Rita Mccormick, Mrs. Orrin Ed wards. Mrs Marcus Jensen, Mrs
 Joseph Peloza, Mrs. Fred Endres, Mrs. Don Neal, Mrs. Thomas Jensen and Mrs. Vai Poor. s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
SUNRISES;
 SUNSETS

The duck hunting season IS now on. Shooting starts half an hour before sunrise and ends at sunsets. Following are the sunrises and sun sets for several days, the first time being the sunrise and the second the sunset:
 October 22 7.49 a. m. .................... 5.35 p. m.
 October g 7:51 a. m. .................. 5.33 p. m.
 October "A 7.53 a. m. .................... $50 p. m
 October 25 7.55 a. m. .................... 5:28 D. m.
 October 26 7.58 a. m. ................... 5:25 D. m.
 October 27 800 a. m. ..'..............-. 5:23 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
NAVY READY FOR GEORGIA
 TECH FIGHT

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-The Navy sets sail against Georgia Tech Sat urday and you can bet your last dollar that the Middies gre out to derail the Rambling Wreck, but they're in a tight spot
 The Middies want to extend their winning streak to five straight and the battling Georgians' eyes also are on the traditional battle with Notre Dame October 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
10 SHOOT AL
 SATURDAY

SEATTLE, Oct 21.-Coach Ralph Pest Welch and his University of Washington grid team are at top strength as the Huskies prepare for the one big game this season Sat urday with the March Field Pliers.
 The Huskies are out to shoot the works in an attempt to win recoeni- tion as one of the Vests top teams.
 Washington's only other opponents in the disrupted season were Whit man and the Spokane Air Service Commandos, both walloped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
SAYS HIS LINE IS
 ALL RIGHT

STOCKTON, Calf, Oct. 21--Ac- knowledging the fact that Southern California will have very definitely a strong line, and it's unscored on record indicates it, Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg is confident the Col lege of Pacific line will hold its own Saturday in the game between the two undefeated Pacific Coast teams.
 Stagg's players have been thor oughly tried in two games against California and Del Monte Pre- Flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
BASEBALL TEAMS
 TRAIN IN NORTH

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--The office of K. M. Landis, baseball commission CT, reported 1944 training camps for major league teams again will be in the north on account of war travel conditions. The Chicago Cubs and White Sox again will train in Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
BABE DAHLGREN
 REJECTED, ARMY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21.-First baseman Babe Dahlgren. rejected from military service, will return to the Phillies next season. He informed the club he was unable to pass because of sinus condition,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
MRS. MAHoNEY BACK

Mrs William T. Mahoney, wife of the United States Marshal, re- turned last night from visit Outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-2:44 a. m, 3.8 feet. High tide-9:25 a. m, l2.5 feet. Low tide-3:26 p. m, 6.6 feet. High tide-9:2O p, m, 12.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
AT BARANoF HOTEL

Dwight Henderson is registered at the Baranof Hotel He is here from Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on September 29,' '1943, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Howard D. Stabler was appointed admins trator of the estate of John Henry Began, deceased All persons hav- ing claims against said estate are required to present them, with veri- fled vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at his office in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Al aska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Administrator First publication: Sept. 30, 1943. Last publication Oct. 21, 1943.
 ETt ra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $65O. Paper Curls, s1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 3l5 Decker Way. Fife ctive June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
LOST and r0uNp

FOUND-A pair of shell trimmed glasses. Owner may have them by paying for this adv. Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
F0R RENT

STEAM heated bedroom for rent. Gentleman preferred. Phone Green 40. FOR RENTING room House. 827 w 7th St. 3 ROOM furnished apt. with bath and oil range. Inquire 513A Will loughby. FOR RENT-2 room Furnished Apt. with bath and oil range. 5l3A Willoughby. UNFURNISHED 5 room house, 9th and Harris. Phone Blue 297. FOR RENT-Fur Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 month. Lights. water. Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

HAVE TWO boxes 30-30 hard point. Will trade for ? boxes 300 Savage. Phone 197. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL GIVE room and board to working girl. Call Red ITO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

Many Army camps and hospitals grow their own vegetables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

UNFURNISHED 5 room house, 9th
 and Harris. Phone Blue 297.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

lf1OfNODA1, OI lODE1N 4 Copy must be in the office by 3 o'clock in the afternoon to in sure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line. A Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions:
 One day -.-.-....-.....-..--.lOc
 Additional days .......--... DC
 Minimum charge .......50c
 FOR RENT
 FOR SALE
 LOST-FOUND
 MISCELLANEOUS
 WANTED
 cEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS II A. M. ON DATE
 OF INSERTION.
 FOR SALE FOR SALE = Nice coal or wood heater stove. Inquire 6l5 12th st. 1941 BUICK 4-door sedan. 929 w. 7th St. With insurance. TWO-ROOM house with bath com pletely furnished. $500 cash. 424 E First.
 FOR SALE - Furnished house on Fritz Cove Road. D. F. Willard. Phone Green ITO. 30ft. TROLLER Al condition, fully equipped Gray engine, oil stove. Call 92 days or Douglas 765 even ings
 FOR SALE Electric Console model Sewing Machine. Walkers at l2 mile post
 FOR SALE-l934 Ford V-8 Deluxe Sport Coupe, good condition. Sl75 cash Phone Black 785- FOR SALE-35 Remington Auto matic. Call at George Brothers Liquor Store.
 FOR SALE-3O0 Magum Winchester Model 70 with ammunition. 8o3 Basin Road, Apt. A. FOR SALE-l937 Packard Coupe. h. ouire Warner Machine Shop. FOR SALE-Cocktail Bar good buSl- ness, thriving town. Write Elm pire 2894.
 FOR SALE-1 Duplex-2 Apts. 2 Houses-3 rooms each, Cabin 2 rooms. All furnished. For $8,0O0 Apply Juneau Paint Store. 32 V8 COUPE, runs good, excellent tires, Phone OPS and Call 40 CANNING carrots and fresh ru- tabagas. North Star Dairy 3o-3o WINCHESTER very fine con- dition, three boxes shells, reason ably priced. Call before 9 pm. at SOFIA 7th St., beside Dutchs Gar age FURNISHED 6 room house, lot 100 100. Phone Douglas 285 or Write Box 1o46, Douglas. 35' HEAVY duty troller, fully equipped with gear. New 125 hp Chrysler $3,5O000 Write for ap- pointment. Empire c 2879. LOT in Douglas with garage, second hand doors, kitchen table, 2 heat ing stoves. Phone Red 710. G. A. Baldwin. f Ai FOR SALE-Bargain Small Cabin Cruiser Good Condition. Phone 5032.
 FURNISHED House for cash $4,500. Phone 55.
 FOR SALE-Four family furnished Cutris Apts. Fine Condition, good income. Write Box 1853, Cordova, Alaska.
 FOR SAI.E-Apartment for sale, good buy, tenants. Phone 55. FOR SALE Palmer Is Heavy Duty Marine Engine - Complete or in parts, New Manifold, Box 2313 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21
WANTED

WANTED Maid for general house. work; also maid for care of child ren. Phone 36l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

Washer; also dry clean. erman at Snow White Laundry Good pay. Phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-21

WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-15
A Shift
BowIers Hold
Banquet

Cumberland Over 40 bowlers and
their guests attended the annual
banquet Of the Local 1874 "A" Shift
Bowling League Saturday night,
February 20, at Shober'S ReStau-
rant. The banquet was held early
this season due to the fact that
several members expect TO receive
their draft calls before the season
is over.
Led by their respective captains,
the teams sat down TO an ample
feast Of fried chicken and all the
"liXin'S," and then Buck" Dryer,
the Allegany County treasurer,
opened festivities. AS POSTMASTER
he brought down the house time
and again with his seemingly in
eNhaustible store of yarns and ancc-
doteS.
Jack Thomas, secretary and
business manager OF Local 1874.
gave a highly enlightcning talk ON
his experiences negotiating griev-
anceS. Horace +. Davis followed
and greeted his many new friends
with a highly acceptable Grafton.
as did Mr.. Harry Cioni. manager
of the Rosy Bowling Center John
+. Neal, secretary of Local 1874.
gave brief talk.
Speaking for the bowlerS were
Paul Martin and Roy Craze. who
traced the past activities Of the
league and brought out the spirit
Of good fellowship and cooperation
that has always prevailed. a letter
was read from President Boyd Pay
ton OF Local 1874 rcgretting his in
ability TO attend.
The bowlers at one point arose
as body and drank a toast TO for
mcr boWlorS now in The armed
forces. including Paul Nudge. Joe
liorwaih, Armando Franchi and
Tommy Cramblitt.
After the banquet league MEM
bcrs and their wives and friends
attcdned a dance at the Woodmcn's
Hall. Al Cromwell and his band
played for the dancing.
The committee in charge of all
arrangements was headed by Paul
Martin, who was ably assisted by
Clifford Burns and George Dunlap.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-15
Duy Care Needed
ICOntinued from Page ID

meeting voted 10 offer its services
to DIR. kOpp In demonstrating
that the need for day care CEN
tiers actually exists within the
meaning Of the Lanham Act. 1t
also urged that the application
for funds for such centers be nut
In speedily.
Much Of the abSenteeism Of wom-
en-. it was pointed out. is due 10
their family responsibilities and
the inadequate public provision for
helping meet them. Nationwide
study is being given TO the problem
Of ab>cn'coism, and labor is seeking
constructive solutions along the
lines Of improving transportation
and housing facilities. providing
special facilities for shift workers
TO visit markets and banks. and the
opening of day care centcrs for the
young children.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-15
'Wrong-Way Nazis

Norwegian patriots in a Trond-
helm movie palace were astonished
TO see a propaganda film showing
the German forces giving food 10
the Norwegian civil population
For few minutes they were too
amazed 10 speak. Then one OF
them stood up and cried. stop.
You're running the film back
wards"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-15
LocoI 1874 Notes

Mrs. Clara Lewis OF Block Con-
ing department. b shift. is recov-
ering from a major operation at
the Allegheny Hospital. Mrs. Lewis
Inns been an active member of Lo-
cal 1874 and Is on the committee
OF the Coming department. She is
The wife of Irwin Lewis OF the
Spinning Department Committee.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are very
popular in Local 1874 circles.
The Down-twist Section IS losing
three active members for the dura-
lion.
William Sangston, committeeman,
has joined the Navy and is due 10
leave March /. Charles Wade. shop
chairman. is already in the Army.
The third is Charles CChick'O
Campbell, always an active union
member, who also is slated for in
duction into the Army.
Cclanese workers smiled grimlv
when they read recently that regu-
latons had been adopted to pre-
vent their driving to town for
lunch. Some staff members have
been getting lunches in town but
the workers are not allowed out Of
the plant in lunch hour.
Executive Order 9204. covering
payment Of double time for the sew
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-15

en'h consecutive day Of work. was
explained TO the membership meet
ing OF Local 1874 on Wednesday.
Feb. ~. This is the much-booted-
about order which was recently in
terpreted and then reinterpreted by
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins
IN manner descriptive of collective
bargaining agreements.