davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

was pointed out that the town must
now pay about 1900 month because
Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

EDUCATIONAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
Public Health Group
Organized In Laytonsville

Mrs. Emily B. McKenna, pub
lie health nurse for Damascus :
Laytonsville districts, has APP
pointed Mrs. Eugene Kengla, Mrs.
Thomas Howes and Mrs. George
Carson a committee to assist at
the health clinics held every
third Wednesday, in Woodman
Hall, Laytonsville. Substitutes
are Mrs. Cora Howard and Mrs.
Wilson Mullinix. They will also
assist with school examinations
when needed.
This committee is sponsored by
the Homemakers Club, but the
assistance of the whole neighbor-
hood is asked. They need sick
room supplies-baby scales, bath
room scales, sheets, pillow cases,
and many other things Perhaps
some one in the community will
donate some of the needed sup
plies. A crib, fully equipped,
has been given by Miss Jean
Barnsley and Mrs. Warren
Ellis, 'bedpan by Mrs. Edwin
Fry.
The Homemakers Club and the
Senior All Club Girls will make
layettes for the clinic. Mrs. Nc
Kenna, Mrs. Florence Garrett
and Miss Duffy outlined the work
of the committee at a meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Cora
Howard on February 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ::
News Notes From
Rockville Library

The following are among the
recent books received in the
library:
The Day Must Damn, by Amos
Sigh Turnbull. A novel of re-
creation of American life in the
time of Valley Forge. A highly
entertaining and inspiring story
of frontier life.
Early Summer, by Elizabeth
Corbett. A section of past life
in America which Miss Corbett
has ctptured with beautiful au-
thority.
Satds in Your Eye, by Mary
Lasswell. The story of three
elderly women who celebrate
their joys and alleviate their de
spair with cold glasses of beer.
Secure in their rocking chairs
they have shed their inhibitions
as well as their shoes. A hill
ariously funny book which will
provide good escape reading.
Time of Peace, by Ben Ames
Williams. The life and loves Of
a Boston father and his son in
the years between the first and
second World Wars.
Report from Toyko, by Joseph
c. Grew. A product of the au-
thor's ten years of close expert
ence with the Japanese as United
States Ambassador to Japan.
Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner and
Emily Kimbrough. An irrespres-
sibly funny book about a trip to
Europe in the happier days be-
fore the war. The girls were
nineteen and Europe was their
oyster.
We Took to the Woods, by
Louise Dickinson Rich. Year
around life in the Maine woods
for Mrs. Rich and her family. In
shedding the superficial trappings
of civilization, the author thinks
she and her family have gained
much in their leisure to enjoy
the Worthwhile things of life.
She makes reading fun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

was still sin the muslin" one could
see that it was turning into love
seat anyone might be proud of.
Mrs. Francis Nehouse was her
assistant nursing a slightly mash
ed thumb. Believe Mrs. Clyde
Trump worked on this project too.
Mrs. Lloyd Howes and Mrs. John
Berry remade lovely Victorian
chair in record time.
Mrs. Jesse Cornor of Etchison
vicinity and Mrs. Walter Pack of
Rockville, old friends in Washing
ton before both moved to Montgom-
cry, were working on spring units
for seat cushins. Pesky thinge
those springs they just would turn
over! Mrs. Emmett Dove lent a
hand one day, Mrs. Edward Boles,
also new conner who had read
of the project, came to observe,
went home and brought a unit of
her own.
Mrs. Julian King of Cedar Grove
had chair from a family "set".
Skinned and covered in its old fash
toned tapestry of small all-over
pattern it was most attractive.
Mrs. Abby Mullinix and Mrs. Har-
old Burdette who assisted her went
nome and started a jroject of their
own. Mrs. Earl Burdette of Cal
thersburg helped this group.
Sounds like a busy week, huh :?
Well Jim" Nolan says after the
training the women got at that
project he expects them to take
up horseshoeing and well digging
next. Why not Jim?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
Lilly Whites Stuffed
Veal And Green Peas

Dear Miss Wilma:
All amt braggin none when All
ses Ah'm good cook - all de
folks tell me so and when All
cooks dis stuffed veal dey es don
need TO be tellin me nothin cause
All noes from de way dey cts.
70 take de big bones out OBJ a
piece Of de loin OBJ veal and den
you stuff de holes made from takin
out de bones wit a stuffin OBJ
chopped pork an bred crumbs and
stuff like salt an pepper an
onion, an some chopped mush-
rooms. Den cover de slices wit
thick sheets OBJ creased writin
paper. Den 20 put it in a bakin
dish an add a cup OBJ soup stock
an some butter. 70 cooks it at
least twelve minutes to de pound
an when it be bout half done 20
take off de papers and smears it
good wit flour an haste it wit but
ter and brown ii nicely. Den yo
take it out OBJ de oven and keep
it hot vile 20 makes de gravy.
Furst you skins off de fat an
den you thickens de gravy wit
a little Drowned -four, an add
next cup oh chopped mush-
rooms. Put de veal on a platter
and put around it a lot OBJ good
green peas what been boiled an
seasoned an den 20 pour de gravy
ober de veal.
Hopin yo is de same,
Your humble servant,
LILLY WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
Laytonsville All Meeting

The Laytonsville All Club was
entertained last Friday evening at
the home of the Fry Brothers.
After short business meeting,
Mr.. George Lechlider of Glen gave
a very interesting and educational
talk on "What the All Club Has
Meant to Me-"
The Club donated ten dollars to
the All Funds for the purchase of
second ambulance to be bought
by the All Clubs of America.
AS the closing feature, the Club
enjoyed a movie entitled "Un-
finished Rainbows," which gave the
complete history of aluminium from
the discovery to the making of the
many products we have today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HATNES :

"What in the world is going on
in Miss Turner's office ?" asked an
acquaintance with whom we were
passing the time of the day as we
met on the courthouse walk in
Rockville, last Tusday. Turning TO
look we saw a most disreputable
looking chair being carried in and
as the door opened, above the hum
of many voices came the tap, tap
of hammer, SO we wandered over
and peered in.
First we recognized Mrs. Her
bert Cooper, Miss Blanche Ray,
Miss Anola Ray, Mrs. Willard Belt,
Miss Alverda Kingdom, and other
members of the Baptist church
and we too began to think what
in the world" when second look
recalled the upholstery school sla-
ted for Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday and we saw that the par
sonage "parlor furniture" was the
center of attraction for these ladies
Also working ON the Cooper fur
niture were Mrs. Arthur Bradshaw,
Miss Martha Roger, Mrs. Robert
Ginesi, Mrs. c. B. Lytton, Mrs.C .L.
Foster, with of course, Miss Edythe
Turner and Mrs. Harry Beall llov-
ering over to see that just the
right amount of Florida moss was
used in the "stuffing' and that
the webbing was tight enough.
Mrs. Walter DeGroot and Mrs.
Marjorie Snyder came up from
Takoma for some experience before
starting some work of their own,
and they too lent a hand to the
upholstering of the parsonage four
pieces.
The tap, tap came from tack
hammer welded by Mrs. Leo Clag-
EFT land can that woman WELD a
hammer ! If she ever picks up the
rolling pin some one had better
duck. And who do you think Mrs.
Leo Clagett turned out to be =?
After several years of writing the
name when transcribing the doings
of Potomac vicinity we finally
matched up the face and name and
found her to be little Mary Hen
derson, with whom we went to
school at Emory. She was making
a grand job of an overstuffed chair
assisted by Mrs. William Falk, a
newcomer to Rockville who had
read about the school.
Mrs. Thomas Hildebrandt and her
cousin Mrs. James Nolan of the
Potomac-Glen Club were working
on an overstuffed chair-having
stripped it down to its bones and
worked up and out to most pleas
ing result. Said chair now has a
rich looking brown and gold striped
covering Miss Turner stood back
and eyed it with approval the third
day we had not the heart 10 speak
to her of the Hildebrandt cats the
yellow Ferdinand" and the white
Peanuts" who have the habit of
sharpening their nails on the most
convenient chair.
Only a Homemaker could have
seen the value in the dilapidated
settee, of no particular period,
that Mrs. Arthur He'll of Burtons-
vile picked up from a neighbours
back porch now with varnish re-
moved it shows dainty etching like
carving the sagging springs have
been replaced and though it still
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
2 cups boiling water, sailed
Dash of salt
Dash of pepper
Some Dos and DOnt's For
Making Ice Cream In Your
Automatic RefrigeratOrs
l box az Oz.) qGick-frozen
lima beans
l cup sliced celery

Since ice is still one of the most popular
DESERTS many people who have made it at
home are doing now, and probably the automatic
refrigerator is the only available of freezing.
For quicker results should chill the mixture we'll
before freezing At the same time, must not try
to freeze pans of water at the time and above
ALL do not open and close your refrigerator door often
or place warm, steamy foods in the box while freez-
ing desserts. Also, too sweet a mixture will not
freeze.
Ice cream mixtures having heavy custard base
respond best to this type of freezing and is best to
cook only the yoks of the eggs then chill and finally
fold in the beaten whites just before freezing. This
method not only gives better texture but greater
volume to the finished product. Ice cream and all
other frozen desserts having custard or gelatin
foundation should be very vigorously stirred hour
after being placed in the refrigerator to freeze, and
several times subsequently at half to three-quarter
hour intervals.
VANILLA ICE CREAM
/ pint milk
2 tablespoons flour
tablespoons water
"a cup sugar
egg yolks
l cup heavy
l teaspoon vanilla
Scald the milk, stirring constantly. Mix the -four
and cold water to smooth paste and add to it slowly
thckened cook hot water for about fifteen
minutes. Strain the custard through fine sieve
and, when cOld add the cream and vanilla and freeze
ORANGE ICE CREAM
cup milk
tablespoons flour
tablespoons water
cup sugar
egg yOlks
cup heavy
cup orange juice
Make custard directed for vanilla ice cream
Cool, add the orange juice slowly, then freeze.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

Mrs. F. c. Morey, State chair
man of international Relations
was in charge of the program for
the Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington on Monday. Mrs. H. o.
Calvery was luncheon chairman.
Mrs. Bernard Bent, Mrs. T. s.
Beddie and Mrs. Andrew Steven
son gave talks on men of promi-
nence in foreign countries. Folk
songs of the countries were pre-
sented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
News Of Girls All Clubs

The Senior All girls of Lay
louisville have been given 81 by
the Homemakers Club and will
add another 81 to buy technical
book to be given to the Books for
Service Men. Any one with books
to donate may leave them with
Miriam Groves.
The girls met with their local
leader, Mrs. Edwin Fry, on Sat
urday and went on with their
sewing project. They have de-
cided to help the Homemakers
make layettes for the local clinic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
BOYS CLUB NEWS

The Sherwood F. F. A. boys have
just received a $25 War Bond for
having the best display of eggs in
the Baltimore exhibit-having re-
ceived total score of SO6.25 points
on the eggs, which placed them far
ahead of any other F. F. A. chap
ter in the state according to
Sydney Lawler, Instructor of
Vocational Agricultural at Sher-
wood. We regret the omission of
this item when we reported the
show two weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

Just the nearby members with
in walking distance, and several
in town for business reasons, at
tended the meeting of the Rock
vile Club last Thursday. They
have decided to keep their club
going, pending developments. Mrs.
Frank Williams presided and
heard reports of the various
committees. Miss Mary Florence
Hart, and Mrs. Howard Bowie
of the Richard Montgomery High
School, gave the program one
with Debussy and Bach the
other with a talk on Its patri-
otto to keep WELL" Miss Harris
music was on a plane far above
cookery, but Mrs. Bowie brought
the meeting to earth with vita
Minis and the smallest amount of
water one can use to cook vege-
tables. Mrs. w. w. Welsh and
Mrs. Adolph Guide were the host
esses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
CLUB CHATTER

"Know Your Money" was the
title of film shown members of
the Bethesda Women's Club, Tues
day afternoon by an agent If the
Secret Service Bureau. No wooden
nickles for this group. Miss Ruth
Sheldon, home service director
gave a talk on food rationing. Mrs.
Ford Young was in charge of the
program, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs.
N. c. Elgin, Mrs. Louis A. Ora
velle, and Mrs. James Kirby Neill
were the luncheon committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Thomas
of Gaithersburg have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss LaRue Thomas, to Frank
Jackson Bryce, son of Mrs.
George T. Bryce of Florence,
s. C.
Miss Thomas was graduated
from Hood College in Frederick
and from the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music in Baltimore. Mr..
Bryce is a graduate + Clemson
College in Clemson, s. c., and
will receive his degree from the
Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry in March. The wedding
will take place in the early
spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

The Laytonsville Club has six
women who cannot attend, but who
are keeping up their membership
Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. Lymbeurner,
have clerical positions. Mrs. vir-
ginia Plummer is employed out Of
the neighborhood, Mrs. Larence
Best and Mrs. Guy. Stephenson are
teaching in the county, and Mrs.
Merhle Haines is devoting an extra
two days to her work with The
Sentinel. Laytonsville Club has
two new members, Mrs. William
Godfrey and Mrs. Wilson Multi
nix, and has lost one member by
resignation Mrs. Elisha Davis.
Let US hear from other clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The majority of the clubs report
unusually large attendance at
meetings this year, but Potomac
Valley reports that Of her SO mem
bers of last year only IL can now
attend-the others having entered
some form of war work. Miss
Turner is anxious to have all clubs
report the number of members now
working outside their homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

Another engagement, Of interest
in upper Montgomery County is
that of Miss Pearl Louise Bod
mer, to Lee Davis Lodge, son of
Capt. and Mrs. Sydney J. Lodge,
Of Briarley Military Academy at
Ammendale, Md. The announce
ment was made by Miss Bodmer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Bodmer of Poolesville.
Both Miss Bodmer and Mr..
Lodge are seniors at Western
Maryland College at Westminster,
Miss Bodmer is a member OF
Sigma Sigma Tau, and Mr.. Lodge
is a member Of Delta Pi Alpha
Fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
Rockville All Meeting

At thier bi-monthly meeting on
Friday, the Rockville All Club was
entertained by the movie, "Mana-
ging the Family Income" and,
Unfinished Rainbows."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

The latest OPA ruling on
pleaure driving has curtailed the
activities Of the rural clubs. Cath
ersburg has finally decided to sus-
pend meetings for a while. The
Jacksonville club had a neighbor-
hood meeting with Mrs. Lawrence
Darby, to go on with their Red
Cross sewing. Program was elm
mated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

To refnish worn shellacked
floors, if badly soiled and marked,
they may need scraping by hand or
machine Ian old floor will not
stand more than two OF three
scrapings.) If not marred very
badly they may be washed clean
by using wood alcohol applied with
steel wool, which will remove the
old stained shellac. When using
wood alcohol the worker should
wear rubber gloves. A small por-
ton is cleaned at time and wiped
dry. After the floor is clean
apply good filler and shellac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

Luncheon is scheduled for one
o'clock. Make reservations with
Mrs. John X. Ruff, 100 w. 22nd
Street, Baltimore. Miss Eliza
beth Mulholland, chairman of
Woman Power will be one of the
luncheon speakers. Arrangements
are being made by Mrs. Charles
Henry Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

The State Federation will hold
a quarterly meeting in Lord
Baltimore Hotel February 16.
Executive committee meets at 10
o'clock, the board Of directors at
1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

The Newcomb Club was enter
tanned Friday at the home of Mrs.
William N. Morreil, Mrs. George
A. Myers assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

Dirt gathers on the Stats of
venetian blinds so that they must
be washed occasionally with a
good, mild soap. After washing
rub Stats with rag dipped in
linseed oil. When dry, this looks
like varnish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

An egg daily, by itself, or as a
meat substitute is essential for
younger children. Or it may be
served in the form of custards,
etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

Other meetings scheduled for
next week include -Four Corners
with Mrs. Fletcher Morrick and
Browningsville at Mrs. GiadhilI's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

Put single rolled anchovy on a
small buttered toast square, or
mix the paste with minced hard
boiled eggs, or mix 3 parts cream
cheese to l part of anchovy paste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11
SBy SIDNEY SNOWs

CORN AND LIMA BEANS flavor afinities high
list of 100 your
family calls this pioneer sukquttahhash
the "uccotash abbrevaon this
decacy will qualify special for mdwinter
for strictly budget dinner reproducing
foods There's you'll easy figure exact por-
tions =
This modern method of food
because all the tasks of cleaning sorting
tables done right the fields produced
before Arctic cold seals their flavor full
vegetables while
the vamns Cook amount of water
specified the cartons and all liquid remaining
Here novel England Indians
IaVorte uquahhah" that appeal whether
your family tree is Mayfower
SUCCOTASH WITH FRIZZLED HAM
box az Oz) quick-frozen u top milk light
lima beans scalded
cups boiling water, sailed Butter salt. pepper
box 3 Oz) quickfrOzen tablespoon chopped pimiento
golden cut corn slices boiled ham
Drop quicfroZen lima beans into brsy boiling
Drng again to boil and boil 16 to 18 minutes until
Cover and cook Is minutes until
beans and with butter
ter sprinkle with bits of Surround with pieces
man, made by quickly sauteng thin slices of boiled ham
Serves 6 to 8.
LIMA BEANS WITH CELERY
box az ozo quickfrozen boiling water, sailed
lima beans Dash of salt
cup sliced celery Dash of pepper
tablespoons butter
Drop frozen lima beans celery brisy boiling
wafer prng again to boil and boil 16 to 18
or until just tender; drain
serve garnshed with chopped parsley Serves 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

According to Mrs. May Lou
Hawkins, the new publicity chair
man for the Rockville Home
makers, the club will meet next
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Porter Butt, with Mrs. Davis
Claggett giving the demonstration
on Substitutes for Table Linen"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

Thursday will be a busy day.
for Wheaton Club meets at the
home Of Mrs. Edna Gracves and
the Colesville Club starts two days
of clothing repairing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

According to Miss Edythe
Turner, Home Demonstration
Agent, there will be a garden
school again this year it is thought.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-11

Grapes should be firm, unbruised
and on the stem. When frost
bitten, they are soft and drop
readily from their stems.
, 1943-01-06
lisp Unit Starts
Pact PorIey

Local 768 has notified the Har-
ris-Seybold- Potter Company that
the Union has a number of
changes to propose in the work.
ing agreement. Changes in the
new agreement cover particularly
wages and the wage payment plan
now in effect and other points to
conform with benefits won by
other plants during the past year.
A special membership meeting
for HSP members will be called
after the first negotiations at
which a full report of the Shop
Committee will be made.
, 1943-01-06

600 years ago the British bard,
John Barbour, wrote the immortal
phrase freedom is a noble thing"
as indeed it is, the bells doomed
out" for the New Year of 1913. In
the twelve months ahead, Labor
the backbone of Americas part in
the global battle for freedom, will
be asked by events to make a
harder fight and to rise still higher
to the occasion than was the case
during the past year.
Unity of labor is the necessity
in 1943 to bring about more po-
litical alertness and solidarity in
its ranks. Defeatist congressman
are preparing for a Quisling CO.
alition in the 18th Congress which
convenes Jan. 4, 1913. They are
planning about assaults upon la
for, and other disruptive steps of
this character. Ii labor is to meet
and defeat such fascist moves, it
must present a solid front.
Organized labor CIO-AFL and
Railroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a job
to make certain the establishing
of a centralized economy with total
manpower mobilization and over
all rationing of all essential pro-
ducts. This can be accomplished by
organizing the unorganized. It is,
therefore, a key war task of the
labor movement in the next
twelve months. There is a great
influx of new workers, Negroes
and former farm hands-for whose
welfare unionization is a prime
requisite. That 1000 cooperation
for full war production may be OBJ
tanned, the induction of these new
fellow-workers into the union is
a must" in the catalogue of VIC
tory.
, 1943-01-06
755 Election
Results

President z. J. Kraft (S9).
1st Vice President, E. z. Burns,
(25).
End Vice President, Myron
Smith, (75).
Executive Sec'y., John Harlan
Webb (35).
Financial Sec'y., George Math-
ews 81.
Treasurer, Alva Wilkey (35).
Executive Board: Earl Webb,
1897, Carolyn Neale (43), Ed
Hollst (14), Mary Hartman Col
Inns (43), Jack Fiske (17), Jack
Bourquin, Sr. (25), Ralph Krish-
er 1897, Herman Pickett (65),
Charles Dill (39).
Trustees: Clyde Lavender (35),
James Minser (29), Herden Puck
EFT (14).
Floor Guards: Ralph Gibson
(14), II. Smotherman 1897.
Delegates to District Council:
No. z: E. F. Burns (25), E. J.
Kraft (89), John II. Webb (35),
Geo. Carl Mathews (7), Earl Webb
1897.
Delegates to MCIUC: Myron
Smith (75), Jack Bourquin, ST.,
(25), Ralph Krisher 1897, Earl
Webb 1897, e. J. Kraft 1897, Chas.
Dill (39), John Fl. Webb (35), Geo.
c. Mathews Cd, Geo. Deis (44),
Jack Fiske az.
denotes department.
, 1943-01-06

It will be the solemn duty of
united labor in 1913 to see to it
that organized labor is fully re-
presented in all government war
agencies. The winning of all these
detectives will speed complete
victory over Hitler and Fascist
Imperialism, safeguarding, per-
sonal freedom and property.
r BUY u. S. WAR BONDS =