davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

5dbIuneen oes @oies Oilrd Die tleue
8ifienIdaft pioerlegt tperoen, 70 gibt
es bod 1eren cine ean3e Menge. Roh
mebr. Die @iiienfbaft rna9t beitdn0ig
1eue Sortidritte. @er biirgt Sbnen,
oaB nidt neue gntoeflingen gema6t
neroen, pel6e Die 8ert6te oes Moies
als gdn5Ii9 unbaltbar 6ariteuen? 8ie
f0nnen Sic bernnad berfidern, oaB
Sic af(es glaitben, mas In Der 8ibel
itebt2 sic miiiien ieoenfaGs itets Die
8eoingltng bin5ufiigen: Sons ni6t Die
8tiieni6aft eitt11al 6as @egenteil oa<
bon lebren follte.
gfarrer:: Mein Iteber Serr Sn-
genieur, glauben sic, oaB ieoes 9rei.
ed orei 8infeI uno 6rei Seiten bat2
Sngenieur: 8eritebt it6.
8farrer: Iber pollen sic ni6t Die
8eoingung bin5ufiigen: Sans ni6t Die
8tiienidaft eirrnal oas @esenteil
Iebrt?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

iden, Of III Ole 8ibeI, ipie mir tie iest
boben, ni6t irgenoein 6ebler oes
lleberiesers ODER abfhreiberg ii6 Elm.
|gei9liden babe, tpenigitens in drono-
Ioaenf6en ober rein naurtpiiienf1aft.
liden 5rngen oes 8ibeltertes. Ser
.Gatbolif mag audi nod oem ri6tiget
5inn Der 8ibel fori6en, tpenigltens
iniotpeit< bic &irde iid bieriiber nod
nidt alsgelproden bat. Gber ben
tpirfIiden, ridtigen Snbalt Der Sl.
5drift in 3tpeifel 5ieben, oas fann
er ni6t, obne ieinem fatbolii6en
@lauben nntreu 5lt tperoen.
Sneenieltr: Sbr @eoanfe, Serr
8farrer, lit allerbings itreng Ioeiid,
aber sic iper6en mir beraeibe1 tpenn
i6 bic gora,tsiesung Sbres @eoa1t.
TENS tn 3tpetfel 5iebe. 9teie gora,ts-
iebung lit, oaB aues tpabr iei, tpas Die
faboliide Stride lebrt.
Bfarrer: 9a n1iiBte ieb Sbnen aHo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

oies beipeiien, nit an6ern @orten, tdb
miiBte Sbnen eiten Iangett gortrag
iiber Ipologie balten, uno 6artutt,
6aB Gbrtih1s bon @ott eeian6t .par,
oas gbriitentant, bic fatboliide Stride
gu ftiften, 6ar1it oieie unter oem 8ei.
itano oes SI. @eiites bic g0lfer alle
8abrbeit Iebre. aber i6 claude, Serr
Sngenieur, bas tpiir6e uns~ bier bo9
tpobl 5u melt fibren. ...
Sngenieur: Gueroings. Damn er-
lauben sic mir tpenieitens BON mel.
mem Stanop,tnft aus Sbnen nod ei.
nige meitere 8ebetfen gegen bic
@la1bpiiroigfeit bes Mlten Seitanen.
tee bor5ulegen. go er3dblt Woies, tpie
bic alten gorbdter pielfad iiber 900
Sabre alt eetpor6en feien. Metbuia.
lem fom 969 Sabre gelebt baben Il.
Moies 5, 27). 8ie fonnen sic ie.
mano 5unuten, 10 ettpas au glauben2
Asfarrer: Madt ,tns oenn oie ,,n-
eldubige 8iiienidaft nidt nod ga115
anoere 8umntungen2 sic tni.tet rns
5n, 5u eIauben, baB Meni6 itn6 af.
fe, arofooil ltnb Sbmetterling, gi1en
,.no Spa5intben, bob iiberbaipt bic
gdnae Hflnn5en- ll1o Eiertpelt obne
@ingreifen zines S6Spfers ii9 aus
elmer l1r5ele, ,,nb idIieBlid tpobl aus
dalodiidem l1ridlantn entmifelt ba-
ben. 9as lit ben1t bod efne gat1a an.
bere 3an1l,tlng, als tpenn Die SI.
l59rift bon mir ben @lnuben ber.
lIangt, oaB ,tnfer Weniheneefdle6t i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
1QdankQn
y. n.Elli,a,salail,,go,,
&sn @eb. 8. Gaertses
lGortiekunal

9ie Sbereie, Baitors 5dnsgeiit,
ODER Martba i'm gbangeIirnl, tam
bein Sinaitsgeben mir entgegen ,tnb
tpollte tpiiien, tpie Batter &einefe iib
befinbe. sic fame eben aug Der Stabt
ino tpollte tuiiien, Oh er ettpas tpiir-
i6e. Sd perftderte ibr, er iei bei gu-
ter 2altne unb tpolle ettpas ausruben
uno nadber ettpas faltes Srinfmaiier
baben.
so, TO-, iagte iie, lot mon id
EN- mon bringen. Sd oa6te, bas oe
Srnitees om mon iebe tpollte, benin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

etner fiirali6en Nabfrage 6es
Common Council for Grnericnn I'm.
itp'' 5ufolge gibt es II. ben Ser. Staa.
ten 1893 5rernoipradenaettun
9on 476 bieier 3eitidriften maren
Isl fit Die 8iebertpabl gfoofebelts
,1no 80 fiir Deneb, tpdbreno 218 fh
neutral berbielten. Mn beutiden 3eit.
ihriften ion es nod 151 eeben. Bon
so biesbeaiielib itu6ierten 8l6ttern
tparen 4 fir 9ooiebelt, 5 fir Detpeb
5,1nb Al neutral. gon 65 italienii9en
3eituneen tparen Ia fir Moofebelt,
ri fir DeipeD ,no 80 neutral. Bei
ben ,ngarifhen 8ldttern sparen 25
aus AZ fir Roofebelt, Z fit DeipeD
| 1n1o neutral. 9ei ben ii0iiden Bel.
tungen ipare11 8 aus 13 fiir @ooie-
belt ,,no A neutral.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

2allfe Der ssabrbiinoerte bon ieiner
2ebengfriibe uno 2ebcnsfiiae man6es
berloren babe. 6ortiesung foIgt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
IL FIierS
Heroes

Twelve Michigan army Hicrs
have been decorated Tor actove-
mertS IN the AIT -otet- EYfepe and
the south Pacific the war depart
mcnt announced today
Distinguished FLYING Crosses
have been given the following
members Of the Fifth AR Force
Bomber Command IN The south
Pacific.
S SGT jess II Houchen> 1888
NInewood SGT Tally p. koumare-
los 1898 Woodward Highland
Park; s sgt Edward Mailer.
1868 Casmerc. s SGT Francis l.
Clancy 1926 WeIland It.
Charles y Hazel. 26l9 Gladwn.
It. Leonard J Olkow>ki $3.50
PnehurSt Dearborn < So Don
aid q Bellmora Clinton and r,
o DONALD - Irwin. OtSego.
HOnorcd u En-8nd lo COM
plotting at least p bombing mis-
>ionS over occupied Europe were.
Distinguished Flying Crosses 20
SGT George +. Moffatt. SOL Ncfl
tiirUySC FU1utr,, capt Darwin r.
Rasmussen and s SGT Clifford "
McGrane of MuSkegon
Oak Leaf Cluster 10 Tho Dis
tinguShed Flying Cross 1t Al
bert J Walker Port Haven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Home ON (IripsllOIln.
Seeks Vengeance job

Mary PodgorSki was back home
n Detroit today looking for war
plant job with a vengeance after
Il killing months in a Nazi prison
camp.
Members Of her family. who
gave her a party at 5432 Joseph
Campau yesterday, want her to
rest awhile and enjoy some Of the
life she missed since September
1899 but She VIII have none Of
that
Miss Podgorsk who went 10
Poland n years ago al the age of
TO- Is TOO embIttered 10 relax
while she can do anything 10 help
the downfall Of Nazi tyranny she
returned on the GripSholm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
3 Of State Save
Stricken AuSSie

An Indian River, Mich. troop
carrier pilot teamed up with an
army doctor from Detroit 10
evacuate a paralySiS-StTickcn Aus
tralian infantrymah In a hazardous
flight over the treacherous owen
Stanley Mountains, according 20
word received today from IN I'D
Nanced New Guinea air base
All transport planes had been
grounded by foul weather when
1t. Charles +. Ward OF Indian
River. agreed 10 risk the two-hour
flight He was Joined by Capt
Thornton Boileau. Detroit. OF "A
medical air evacuation unit. who
administered oxygen TO the patient
during the flight.
Another Michigan man. Capt
Leopold J Snyder, Highland Park.
met the plane with an ambulance
Al Port Moresby airdrome The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
CAPABLE AT Is

THE vast majority OF our
boys leave high school at I8 and
get jobs with industry. Thou
sands of them not only support
themselves but their families.
They have responsibilities and
they meet them courageousIy
and judiciously. Who can say
that they are too immature 10
vote?
THE United States govern
ment believes they are judiciOus
and smart enough to be trusted
with the security and future of
our country on the fields OF
attic" he asserted, land this
being true they are certainly
judiciOus and smart enough to
vote"
Wendell also said that he hac
discussed lowering the voting age
with leaders of the teamster.
union and retail clerks and thai
all indications point 10 the propo.
sition receiving favorable consid.
Grafton.
Joseph WiSnewSki First Dis.
trict chairman. said:
II am convinced that our
modern educational system plus
the interest men and women of
lS are manifesting in govern
ment prominently qualities
them TO vote and l will support
any movement designed to give
them that right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Youth Aide 10 Speak

Planning Adequate Recreation
for Postwar Youth VIII be the
topic Of Lewis LarkIu, DAWSON
area worker for the Mayors Ad-
viSory committee on youth prob
lens. who Will speak Wednesday
AT 5 p m IN Mackenzie High
School auditorium LarklnS talk
VIII be the third 81 series before
tho Mackenzie area conference
SpOnSOrCd by the WOrId study
Eonnch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
TELLS OF SEIZURE

Cropping for English words the
ropatuate told of her seizure by
the Germans.
They came and got me out
Of bed AZ o'clock i'm the morn
ing. Two Of them, there were.
They took me from the house
i'm the Polish countryside where
I lived and put me ih closed
truck, and didn't know where
was going or why. First To
prison in Poland. Then to the
camp in Germany, near Lieb-
enau"
In Germany Miss PodgorSki re-
vcaicd separate camp held
women only. with matrons as
guards.
we got a little meat-not
much, She said. But mo,tlN,
every day we ate" She glanced
toward the big table stu heavy
from the remains OF the feast
they had just had we ate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
His Bus Attire,
Saves 81 Aboard

Quick thinking by bus driver
Robert Hefndon was credited to-
day by passengers with saving 81
occupants Of an Ann Arbor bound
bus from serious injury
Hernd0n discovered The in
terror OF his bus afre shortly
after r4Ntng The Washington
BLVD -Grar@ River bus fcrWrai
late yesterday afternoon Order
ing All passengers from The bus
Horndon drove 10 u little Travelled
corner at Second and BagIcy and
parked
Tine interior NJ Tho bus was do
>froycd before The blaze Was cN-
iugUiShed a ca.elcSsly discarded
CICaret was blamed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Union Seeks Voice
In Draft Deferments

Officials of various CAW-CiO
locals meet with big Gen Leroy
Pearson stale draft director to-
day ia discuss the draft defarment
schedule OF a Detroit firm follow
ing complaints that some 81 the
cIty'S war plants are diScriminat-
ing against unioniStS IN their
dcferment recommendations
A. tho same time. officials Of
the JAW international demanded
that ScleCtiVe service officials
order fatty that tabor he gwen a
voice in each plants requests as
10 tho draft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Bus Service Halted
To Akron, Pittsburgh

An AFL strike of drivers. main
tenance and terminal employees OF
the Greyhound Lines IN pitts
hurgh today continued 10 halt bus
service between Detroit Akron
and Pittsburgh
The 400 strikers. members Of
the Amalgamafed Association OF
Street Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees ,AFLl walked
out Friday protesting The DIS
charge Of two union drivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
DCIrOiGCr Gets
NaZi Filler

NEW YORK March 20 lNSl
- TWO American soldiers who
captured a German in the Euro
pcan thcater told Qi their eNpe-
rlcncc, in a CHS broadcast from
London
Pvt Joe LoayN OF Orange y. j.
and PVT Bogdcki of Detroit said
they were on guard duty some
whore in Britain last week when
a German hIcr who had para
chutcd from ms plane came ont
OF the woods and surrendered 10
them
When asked about The bomb
ingS of Berlin the German am
SWerCd.
Berlin capuit -- all gone.
Wars all over. all finished"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Second 1t. Bob GurVin. Detroit
Times sports writer, now bonn
barber with the Eighth Air
Force, has been decorated with
the Air Medal and Oak Leaf
Cluster for operations over Eu-
rope. il was revealed today.
A dispatch from England dis
closed the award and at the same
time credited the Detroit airman
with 10 combat missions, inc1ud-
ing some of the biggest raids on
Berlin. He is attached to Flying
Fortress and was cited for "ex-
ceptionally meritorious achieve
ment."
Gurvin's wife lives at AZ Ger
aid. He was commissioned in
April. 1913 at Big Springs, Tex.
and soon will receive his promo
ton TO 1St lieutenant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Drafting of Women
Advocated by Legion

endorsing william Randolph
Hearst. The Detroit Times and
other Hearst newspapers for their
efforts IN promoting American
security.
The committee also commended
the state administrative board for
Us efforts IN providing the Mlchl1
gan state troops.
Grand Rapids was selected fof~
the state legion convention 10 be
held April II. II and l3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

4 nationwide draft of women
for the armed force, was adj
vocated today by the state exec
utive committee Of the American
Legion
a resolution passed yesterday
by unanimous vote az The final
session OF the annual spring meet
ing of the committee. urged Con-
GrcSS 10 adopt legislation lmmedi-
atcly providing for the draft.
The resolution set forth that al
though 1900 women are needed
in th& Narmy navy and marine
corps the services have been able
10 recruit only 10000.
Also adopted were src>outionS
commencing The state civilian de-
Tense organization for lis work on
The home ifout Warning against
over-optimiSm IN the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Death Closes
Warren Schools

MT. CLEMENS, March %
Warren Township schools at
tended by the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buckley, $500 Parker,
one of whom died of meningococ-|
Gus meningitis Friday, were closed
today by order of DR.. John F. Del
Yonkers Jr., health officer.
Marian Buckley, 7. died of what
DR.. De Yonkers said was a rare|
disease. A sister. Betty, IL, and
brother. Jerry A, are in Hermann
Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, in al
critical condition with the sane|
disease.
The Buckleys have eight other
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
lnterCuIturaI Council
Opens Here March 81

War-born racial, religious, ant
nationality problems and theil
possible solutions will be discussed
at the two day international
Council of Southeastern Michigan
slated for Detroit March 81 and
April l.
About 1,500 persons are expected
TO attend the conference which il
sponsored by more than 70 educa|
tional, religious, civic and social
grOuDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Legion Battles.
Move TO Help
Draft Directors

Characterizing tn @ Michigan
Council for Conscientious Objec-
tors as "unpatriotic. ill-advised and
dangerous 10 the war effort the
state executive board of the
American Legion today was
pledged 20 an about fight against
the organization.
A resolution adopted unani-
mouSly by the board Al the final
session Of its spring meeting yes
terday reads in part:
THE American Legion de-
cries as unpatriOtic, ill-advised
and essentially dangerous To
Americas war effort the for
nation Of any society or insti-
tuition outside of def incd
churches under.the law for the
purpose of encouraging con
SCfenttUus ubjrrttur ttr- ttf'-+A'-F,--
sion of the provisions of the
Selective service Act.
ALARMS LEGION
"The American Legion, de-
partment of Michigan, views
with concern and apprehension
the reported organization of
the Michigan Council for Con-
scientiOus Directors and its
services IA set forth in the pub
lie press.
"Inasmuch a. this council il
circulating Information designed
10 make conscientious objection
attractive 10 young men and
women who have not had re-
ligiOus conviction against wars
by reason Of being one Of the
SeCts defined a. being entitled
10 assert their objection for a
long period Of time, such pro-
Cedure on the part of this r0un-
Gil be- condemned A. unpatriotic
aud detrimental to americas
war effort.
OPPOSES FUND DRIVE
THAT the raising OF funds To
aid conscicntinu, ohiectors be
declared inconsistent with
Americas policy of vigorous
prosecution ~ the war Ia the
end that peace may be restored
at A. early a date ~ possible.
THAT il shall be- the purpose
OF the American Legion. depart
mcnt OF Michigan, TO combat in
every way possible this and
other influences which would
bclittle the effort being put
forth by men and women who
are now giving their all IN the
services Of their country ON the
battle fronts Of the world that
We may continue to enjoy the
advantages Of tree people
Copies 81 'hC resolution We're
ordered sent 90 th' state >c.eciIve
scrNice and l7W enforcement
agencies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
TwYMAN SPEAKS

George Trapp unit chairman.
presided at that meeting Joseph
Twyman outgoing president. also
spoke
Lawrence YoSt. former unit
and one OF The 10dCTTS
of the rebel group yesterday said
we are rebelling against the
tactics Of the vicious anti-labor
personnel department of the
entire Ford Motor Co"
Yost predicted that If the gov
eminent took over the plant pro-
duction would increase from ~
TO 30 per cent.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To Your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Cab Driver Robbed

Two passengers one Of whom
was armed with pistol, today
took SIS and a billfold from cab
driver Robert Carrigan, 33. of
1853 Third at Lonyo and Gary,
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
INVALID ACTION

Al the rump meeting attended
hy about one-thlrd of the ! SOC
who attended the regular meeting.
II was agreed also 10 petition the
international union 10 call con-
ventlon 10 TeSCInd the no-Striko
pledge
n understand" Leonard said.
these rebelling members took
strike vote after the meeting
had been adjourned. Since the
meeting was officially closed,
this action has no validity"
The rebels voted also 20 stage
demonstrations today before the
Offices Of Local 600 and Leonard ,
office at PSI w Grand Blvd
Leonard said ne and W G
Grant president elect of the local
told the larger meeting that adj
dluonal members would be dis.
clpllncd If there is a recurrence of
disturbances or unau th rizec
strikes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Rebels
Slapped
by JAW

The action Of rebellion, mem
berS Of UAW-CIO Local 500 IN
demanding Al a rump meeting
Yesterday that the federal gov
eminent take over The Ford plant
IS meaningless. Richard r Leon
ard, Ford UAW-CIO director
said today
The group he said met In Ca>S
Technical High School auditorium
after the formal adjournment Of
The meeting. of Local 500 called
TO acgualnt the membership with
lhe disciplinary action taken as a
result Of the recent labor trouble
Ia the Ford aircraft plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Soldier Hurt

Pvt LLOYD G Noble -. Of
Wyandottc was wounded slightly
yesterday on the inliuatou
course where live ammunition is
used AZ Camp MCCOY WIS. The
lwar department announced TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Move Spreads
follower Age
Of Voters TO Is

Personally endorsing the cam
paicn 10 reduce the voting age
from p to rs. Otto +. Wendell,
business agent for Transfers
Joint Council, AL, today sent
letters 10. every Michigan Team
STEERS local asking them not only
10 endorse the drive but also 20
work with all sponsoring groups.
CoincidentaIly. Joseph Wisnew-
ski, Hamtramck police commits
-ioner and Democratic chairman
of tho First Congressional Dis
rict. gave his endorsement TO the
move and predicted that every
Democratic chairman in Detroit
would endorse the drive at a
-rrrt-,-ttftf..tr ittt.-t,-.fe Madrid 81
1890 p m Tu SdaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
I Windsor Residents
Die Of Traffic Injuries

Two Windsor residents are dead
today OF injuries in weekend traf-
fic accidents,
John Svec, 40, Of l3l3 Langlois.
walked against the side OF a
moving automobile and James
Welsh of 1862 Riberdy crashed
into a culvcrt 35 miles west OF
Windsor on Highway IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Mother OF II Killed

GRAND RAPIDS, March 20
Mrs. Anna Workman 10, mother
OF -. was dead here today the
victim OF an auto accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
SAVED BY RED CROSS

SAVED BY RED CROSS
But there was always the Red
Cross, she said, unfailingly help
ful, keeping weaker women alive
by their weekly packages Of foods.
There was the day when the
prisoners heard, and some saw, a
great droning host of American
and British planes on their way
20 raid F'rledrichshafen.
II saw them when they went
over To raid Stuttgart. too" she
Said Nobody cheered or said
anything. hut we all just looked
at each other. We all felt Just,
! can't say it,, how we felt. So
wonderful"
Then the great morning dawned
when she knew her family in De-
iroit had succeeded in arranging.
through washington, her eX-
change.
TWO Of her brothers are suIl
over there One. she thinks. is i'm
enforced service in the German
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Australian was rushed 10 an army
hospital where he was placed IN
an iron lung He is expected 10
recover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
XOICE IN DEMOCRACY

~ v lA'A' ~ " Alt ~ ohNf 'rf-A 2 r. al y
treasurer of the Retail Clerks
Local SIC, AF'L. and an active
member Of the Democratic party
said
II am approaching this sub
jet from a civic viewpoint
rather than political. | am adj
Nocating IL for the sole reason
that l believe IL would better
serve the community in which I
live and give the boys in service
voice i'm the democracy for
which they are fighting.
ITS trite. perhaps" Wendell
continued, "but believe in the
old saying that if boy is old
enough to fght he is old enough
TO vote.
THE picture the Times car
ried yesterday showing an
American soldier dead and living
flat on his face in water on a
beachhead and with the caption
He Was Too Young to Vote
said more than I could in 10. 900
words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
"a Friend Told Me

When We ask new customers.
How did you hear about us'".
most Of them answer. "A friend
told me-. This warm recommen-
dation proves that Providenrs
prompt helpful loan service. at
fair charge, has made a wide
circle of friends So Il YOU need
. cash loan for some worthy pur-
pose see Provident Provident
lends on furniture. autos. stocks.
bonds, and on unsecured notes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

some kind Of mixture like soup.
only nothing in il. Kind Of bread
soup, l guess il was"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-31
Local 26
Notes

Fred L. Howard, former Chair
man of the Akron. Ohio, Industrial
Union Council, and committeeman
in the Goodrich plant. Is the new
field representative of the URWA
in the area which includes Cum
berland.
John Marchiando, who formerly
held this position, was moved up to
the job of Destrict Representative
when N. H. Eagle, one-time District
Representative, became national Or
ganizational Director recently. Both
Eagle and Marchiando are we'll
known in Cumberland. The former
had a brother in Local 26 who left
short time ago for the Pacific
Coast.
C. ID. Mcintyre and Harry Castle
have been added TO the Legislative
Committee, whose chairman is John
Chisholm. Reorganization of the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-31
Bowling
League Loses
Paul Martin

Paul A. Martin, President Of "A"
Shift Spinning Bowling League,
left last month for the Army after
a fine sendoff dinner at Trozzo's.
Bro. Martin did a splendid job in
holding the League together the
past two seasons and his absence
will be missed by all members. He
has been stationed at Camp But
ner, N. c., and wrote recently
that he had gained ~ pounds since
going into the Army.
The first half of the League was
won by the Marines" with Mike
Weltman of the Navy" carrying
off the honors for individual high
scores. In the second half. which
started January 4th, the Marines"
claimed that they would win in a
walkaway, but the Army" Navy"
and "Air Corps" are going to have
something to say about that.
Alfred ("Tomato") Weltman has
been named President of the
League for the remainder of the
season.. N.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-31

tires, and the companys proposal
in negotiations recently was to
raise this to SO. The days pay is
$7.92.
The length of the effective work.
ing day is ten minutes greater at
Akron. where a shift has seven
hours and 40 minutes work as
compared with tx hours in Cum
berland. The Kelly workers say
they would just as soon work an
. extra ten minutes for So Per cent
more money.
WLB HAS WAGE DEMAND
The company agrees that some