davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
DEL H0IT

cATTLE-Receipts 5000. Slaughter steer,
and yesrlinEs very spotty. fair demand light.
weight lower grades, but better short-feds
neglected, no choice here: cows strong. spot,
25c higher: bulls hrm; replacement cattle
slow, steady. run includes is loads steers;
Is loads heiferx and niixed yeArlings, mostly
common and medium. about 80 per cent
receipts cows: few sales common and medium
medium short,fsd,, si4. bulk common and
medium beef cows. sse115o. good cows
Sl2 and above; most Gamers and cutters
s. 5Oa7.so, shelly Gamers IS down: bull
a. cA siv SS,li $50 $50; firm, practice,
top and bulk good and choice veslers. SIT;
most common and medium. Sl2al5.5o.
culls S7alO; few heavy calves, SIS down
HOGS - Receipts, 2 500. Little earl,
trading, undertone steady to weak. some bid
Sc ~ DC lower. e..
slow, few sales and bids weak TO 25c lower
but little done on better lambs: quality les,
attractive; sheep Arm few good and choice
lambs STA some held higher. common and
medium lambs Ss.5Oa1l cults S4a75 so:
few feeding lambs Slo6i1 most common
20 choice Fat ewes, s3q5oO rood snc
choice handywelrhts, Sc: Gull ewes, si.5C
81 so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Exchange Notes

Still another thing: The SIS.
$40 or $50 bills that we spend
or save or deposit are simply
notes of the u. s. treasury.
When we get a bond we have
simply exchanged notes Of the
treasury for bonds of the treas
ury. It's the same treasury.
Then when we withdraw our
deposit we simply exchange the
bonds of the treasury for the
notes of the treasury. It's the
same treasury.
Look at the s. bill YOU have,
or 10 or 20. IL says it's
note that can be redeemed In
money at the L. =. treasury -.
and IN made secure by the sig
nature of the secretary Of the
u. s. treasury. Now look at
bond. II, too says II can be
redeemed In money and il, too,
il made secure by the sigma
ture of the secretary OF the
u. =. treasury. II your bills are
good. the bonds are better. The
bond represents live money and
IL grows -. Il draws interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
What New
In Business
Club Official Hits
Phrase BUY Bonds
BY WARD SCHULTZ

With the Sixth War Loan
drive well under way. there
comes a note from jim Welsh.
the old AAA Traveller, in which
he states that William Bach
man, director # membership for
the Automobile Club OF Michi-
gan. came Storming into the
office the other day, condemn
ing the public &c 1erally for not
taking more var bends.
''Phooey on that word buy"
he shouted az those in the room,
''you don't buy bonds"
And a day IT two later every
enploye received bulletin
which explained what he meant.
Here il is in part:
BUY. What do they mean
-. BUY bonds:
THAT word buy blows
smoke In our eyes. The use of
the word II sitting. A BOND
DOESN'T COST ANY MONEY.
You don't buy war bond.
IAN r. bond IL simply GER
tificate, a receipt tangible
and mighty evidence that you
have made "A secure deposit I'm
the greatest bank in the world
.. the United States Treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Eleetronics Symposium

Electrical and electronlc de-
velopments of the m G
period which may be applied to
automotive equipments will be
discussed by panel of five ex-
perts before the Detroit section
of the Society of Automotive
Engineers at tonight's meeting
at the Horace II. Rackham Edu-
cational Memorial.
Philip j. Kent. electrical en-
gineer for Chrysler Corp, will
be chairman of the symposium
on Electrical Equipment" II.
l.. Bartzell of Delco-Remy divi-
sion of General Motors Corp,
will discuss Trends in Auto
motive Ignitions"; John Little.
Chevrolet's engineering depart
ment, will discuss Trends in
Automotive Radio; +. +. Webb
Of Chrysler will talk on Trends
in Indicators and Circuit Con-
troll Devices J. S. Decker,
Electric Auto-Lite Co. will dis
cuSS IrendS IN Generators ana
Automotive Design"
G.. Godfrey Smith, M. B. F.,
at present representative of the
British Supply Council, will give
the talk on England under the
Robot Bombs" He is directing
editor of Flight, The Auto
car, The Automobile En-
gineer", British Plastics" and
other publications. He has pub
lished Gas Turbines and Jet
Propulsion for Aircraft" and
THE Modern Diesel His talk
will be illustrated by slides and
by the preview showing of a
motion picture 1.-THE vi" on
buzz bombs in action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
EX-Cell-O
Wins Suit

L. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
has upheld Judge John p. Barnes
of Chicago in his taxation of costs
when he ruled in favor of the Ex-
Cello Corp. in a patent suit
brought against the Detroit COM
pany by w, r. and John Barnes
Co. OF Rockford. Ill.
The suit involved wide range
OF hydraulic. electrical and me-
chanical controls. The plaintiff,
with 129 claims, contended that
IL patents had been infringed.
w. +. and John Barnes Co.
carried the question OF costs TO
the L. s. Circuit Court of APP
pealS. The decision upholds Judge
Barnes action in taxing certain
items of costs to the Rockford
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
WOUNDED
SEAMAN nc FRANK EVAN

SEAMAN nc FRANK EVAN
SKI, 10. sometime in November,
in the south Pacific. A former
Times carrier. he attended North
eastern, entered service in July,
1943, and went overseas In De-
cember. 1913. His parents arc Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anthony EvanSki,
64l2 Mitchell.
SGT. HUGH QUINN, n. Sept.
30, in France for the second time.
Previously wounded in August, he
now holds both the Purple Heart
and a cluster. Sgt. Quinn worked
for the Coca-Cola Co., entered
service in February, 1913, and
went overseas in July. 1943. His
wife. Madeleine, and son, Michael.
live at 3949 Commonwealth. One
brother is also serving overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

MARI. 40 1T. GLEN W. .JR--Mu. zsns
M MsIJ; RS,asT SCI h.'01 1o aaeo ceraans
= =, ,s S S KS AL WINS. L.HD' ssrH',
PECK. PFC. DIANE w.-Mrh Vivian =
SuINTxI. PFC, ROBERT c.-Mn sarah
RICE. PyT. ELMER WINS. Nss Rice.
sF s$:!i:s TX! sSg E RsssD e-Hn Ai''.'
SMITH. PVT RUFUs-Mrs. Jenny ,.
sg ssnkE TDa fgsG hsn; Ssyts bMn Mari.
'p sPIfz' s Pvr' MATHEW y.-MrL susanna
spsTFt S TSsss! f FyyH u@SsAYsr-Mn o.ruua.
sfEw%RT. PVT. fI&iN E.-MI Ruth l.
S' STEWART. ' r HSt stgIHaRirrr p.-mn. M.1
T. s,swsIt mother. Huber u-x
As sMiSt ssinsh.r rVn Io,iss' H sis rapid
ToRok PFC: LouIs-Mrs julia Torok'
IVAN VAN 6oRpT. PVT. JOHN E.-Mu. Della
Van Oordt. mother Ferrysburr.
pr,,rcx s ess so sss.i,s' w-Hun r.
BelbecE. brother, Cadillac.
REYNoLDs. ia ELwN FIRED RAJ.
nolds. father. Hopkins.
MARINE DEAD
Walter Nowien. parents. 7sis Palmsttes
ROBBINS, PFC. GERALD c-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robbins. parents, st. Johns.
NAVY MISSING
MCKINNEY, FIREMAN nc RUSSELL yR.
Mrs Bsulsh Boston. mother. 1894 Mieht
REED. SEAMAN nc wAYNE-Mr. snl
Mira. Wesley Reed. parents, Crand RaptdA
NAVY, MARINE WOUNDED
DENToNE. CPL JOHN A.-MrA John
Anthony Dentone. wife. East Tavss
DE RYKE. PFC. CLIFFORD w.-Ms Mar.
rilla Mock. mother Kalamazoo.
EVANS, PFC. THORTON A.-Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ. Evans. parents. 2<s4 Andrus. HAM
KILDEA. CHIEF BoATswAIrs MATS
JoHN-Mrs Esther kildea. wife. Sio3
ROGERS. PIC. sTEPHEN-Mn. susan
Roger. mother. Mt Clemens
RYAN PFC. STANLEY JR.-Mrs. bsrnscs
Ryan. mother. Perry; John Q. Ryan.
SANDERS. PFC JAMES T.-kn- James y.
Sanders. wife. Ypsilanu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Wheat, Corn
Finish Higher

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 QNS)-
Grains generally were higher in
today's late dealings.
Corn was the strongest and
scored gains ranging TO 2hc for
the December contract, which
reached $l124.
Wheat scored moderate gains
after erasing earlier losses rang
ing TO sc.
AT the close wheat was &c 10
sc higher with December at
S167.
Corn finished 1i.c to lac up,
oats 3sc TO &c higher. and rye
esc to lac up. Barley was sc
m a. n 1ou,or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Gain in Profit Listed
By Parker Rustproof

Parker Rustproof today an
nounced net profits for the year
ended Sept. 80 of $500, 300. equal
TO Sl.8 per share, as compared
TO S779,6l5 or $1.S1 a year ago.
The provision for renegotation in
1914 totaled S750,000. against
SSO0,000 in 1943. while the 1914
net taxes amounted to 1893, 600,
as compared TO S944,000 in the
previous year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Open Freight Dock

The Union Trucking Co, for
merly of 534 Eighth, has opened
one of the largest freight termi-
nails in the Midwest. The ter
minal is located at $50 Third.
The loading dock OF the trans
fer terminal is 81 by 300 feet,
according TO Bert Herzog, presi-
dent of Union. The company was
founded by the late August
Herzog in 1895.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
KILLED
PVT. THOMAS w. ARTHUR

PVT. THOMAS w. ARTHUR
JR., %. Aug. 2s, in France. a for
mer Cadillac esnploye, he entered
service in December, 1943. and
went overseas last June. Surviv-
ing arc his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Arthur, 4559 Maybury
Grand, and one brother.
It's ROY DOWDESWELL. %,
Sept. -. in France. A Mackenzie
graduate and former Ford APP
prentice School student, he en-
tered service in June. 1912, and
went overseas last December with
the mechanical cavalry. He leaves
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dowdeswell, 1850 Monica, and
two sisters.
PVT. LAWRENCE FERRANTE,
%. Sept. Il, in France. A former
Ford employe, he went into serv-
ice in March, 1914. and overseas
the following August. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mary, and son,
Robert. 1880 Rowe: his father,
Alex Ferrante of Spokane, and
one sister.
PFC. EDWARD A. JONES, Is,
Nov. 6, in Germany. lie worked
for the Mathews Carriage Co., en-
tered service in February, 1914,
and had been overseas since last
July. A requiem high mass will
be sung for Pfc. Jones at 9 a. m
Wednesday in Our Lady of Help
Church, Elmwood and East Con-
gress. He leaves his wife. Celes-
tine. 1915 w. Lafayette; his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Dan Jones,
3l70 Franklin; three brothers and
three sisters.
SECOND 1T. ROBERT w.
SICKLEs, %. Sept. Is, in Hol-
land. A graduate of Northern
High. where We was a captain in
the ROTC, he was a student at
Michigan State College when he
joined the paratroops in January,
1943. Since last July he had been
overseas. He was the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Sickles, 1851
Sturtevant.
PFC. JOHN c. WEBB, 10. Sept.
20, in Holland. He attended ST.
Anthony High, worked for Fed
eral Mogul, entered service in Au-
gust, 1943, and went overseas last
June with the paratroops. Pfc.
Webb lived at 5o21 Baldwin. He
leaves two brothers and two
sisters.
PFC. DOUGLAS T.. wENRICH,
%, Sept. II, in Germany. A
Southeastern High graduate, he
worked at 2ackard's, entered
service in December, 1913, and
went overseas last April. His
wife. Aileen, and son, Michael
Henry; his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Wenrich, 1887 Lycaste, and one
brother in service survive him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Not Like Spend

buN Donue-DuN, Ouy, DuVs
That's been the term and II
sounds TO us ordinary folks like
"spend. spend spend" It's so
similar TO other wartime themes
-. that cost money. Give to
the War Chest. Help the Red
Cross. Pay war taxes. Buy
cigarets, buy books buy
bonds. They all sound alike 1.
something that costs money. But
these bonds are in an entirely
different category. That word
"buy" smothers the distinction.
We don't buy. Bonds are
exalted deposit slips. the safest
In the world. You don't spend
money for n deposit slip. You
don't buy deposit slips. You
don't spend money for n bank
book. You don't buy bank books.
You don't spend money for n
bond. You don't buy bonds. A
bond Is just a super receipt.
You DEPOSIT money. when you
get a bond, that's all. A stead
fast deposit, free from all fear
or anxiety.
And here's another thing: In
ordinary deposits we must 20
back to the bank we deposited
with In order to draw IL out. But
when we deposit our money In
the United States Treasury, and
get q receipt known as an "E"
bond, we need not go back TO
our own bank. After n couple
months we can go into just
about any bank or postoffice In
these United States, from Maine
TO California, and arrange to
draw out our deposit any time
we wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
ARMY KILLED
European AreAD
DETROIT


DETROIT
ARTHUR. PVT, THOMAS w. JR.zMu.
Agnes Arthur. mother, 4oo9 haybury.
dO Dsf p5sGIhishi Sro sS iSso seai,ssa.
,DoWNDEsW,ELL., TAP sio R nnn,cs Ida DOW
sia asF {. fsSsu. On wife. issaG Es%su5y
Fi Hossic nue. sef s'G sxd aScf wMn LO.
T. S $s;S5 S.. ~, SIi$.s -n Mary
SAWYER. rs MAX Ernest II. Saw
se sSoT fs;n. fFe s7s GE enc wAndr'" M
.siCKLEs. 2p 1T. ROBERT wIMI and
Mrs Y G. slesies parents. igei s,sr's s,oIe,
ms sToNE s s9se sf''t GEORGE r.-M.. Mar,
siSos c,!f 's sssr R0s MICHAEL JIM.
ct %xtssrh n SET GkRxlb W.1a. Helen
WEBB, PFC: JOHN C.--Miss Elsie l. Block
fr' %EsR Sea PFC, DOUGLAS E-M.. All.er
wenrich. wife. 1897 LyeAste.
oUTsTATE
BALDAUF. TIS HERBERT H.-Mn Eds
M Baldauf, wife, saginaw,
BYINGIoN; PFC; JOHN iI.u. T To- Ro''
''s cHARRSoN. SGT. WAYNE J.~Mrs. Agnes
I'psRippER MIST isT' II. JOSEPH Airs
Lucille NJ. Deridder. wife, Iron Mountain.
DE YOUNG, I'D 1T. ELMER-Ars. Minnie
De Young mother, Holland.
DoYLY. CPL. LEONARD R.-Mu. Violet
Doyiy. mother, Grand Haven,
DURHAM, SGT. DONALD W Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Durham. parents, Mukkeson.
DUvALL, PVT. LEO F.-Ben Poupord
uncle, Monroe.
EATON. set. ROBERT F.-Mrs. Ruth
Eaton, mother, williAmston.
| HAMMOND. PFC. RICHARD D.-MrS. Mar,
| c. c. Hammond. mother. Ypsilsnti.
JACK, PVT. CLIFFORD H.-Mu Pear
Jack wife. Grand Rapids.
JARvI. lST SGT. ARvI E.-Mrs. MARY o
Jsryi mother, Rapid River,
| KNOWLES. SGT. RICHARD AIRS. Tear
Knowles, mother, Pullman.
LAYcocK, PVT. JOHN w.-Mrs. Ada NJ
LEPPEK' PFC. WALTER B-waltsr s
1L.Pyysvsv ts; 1,,r Ruth sn1 v,vn-nr .,Do g
Lukkarinen. mother. Nessunee.
A1-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Bank CIeerinqs Rise

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-The New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the week
ended Dec. totaled $3.50. 191 ,651
as compared 10 $5,247, 591. $50 In
the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
List Change in Name
For Cooperaqe Firm

Edward F. Lee. president of
the Steel Cooperage & Coating
Co. announced today that the
firm name had been changed to
Steel Cooperage Co. The plant
and general offices will be located
in new quarters at 4S01 Bellevue,
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
It's a Privilege

BUY" bonds . PhOoey on
that word buy.
Deposit, Deposit, DEPOSIT
.. that's the thing. That's the
thing that will build your safety
and future security. Go into any
bank or bond station, deposit
your five, ten or twenty dollar
bills, notes OF the L. =. treas
ury, deposit them IN the L. =.
treasury. Ask for n 4. =. treas
ury az" bond as your receipt.
And you who have your savings
deposited in a bank: What do
you want interest? The
treasury will pay YOU more in
terest than the bank. What do
you want security? Your
bank, however big and strong,
Is a puny thing compared "a the
treasury Of the United States Of
America. Write check for a
stable portion. Hand IL to the
bank and get a L. =. "E' bond
for your receipt. Tuck your saw
ings. secure and growing, in the
reservoir from which all money
flows.
And get this: This privilege
OF depositing and getting an
az" bond il already rationed
$1,000 is all anybody can
put In on this az" bond privi-
lege >. but you and your wife
can make 1t $4,000. Deposit all
you can a. soon as you can, be-
cause some day there Ia likely
60 be shutdown on this war
time privilege .. it's too good
20 last"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
MISSING

PFC. JOHN MARNIK. II, since
Oct. ID, in Germany. Formerly
employed by Continental Motors,
he entered service in January.
1943. and went overseas four
months later. His mother is Mrs.
Mary Marnik. 1906 Alcoy. Two
brothers are now overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
e-linCoIn Bank
Pays a Pct. Dividend

Guy +. Pooley, president of the
Ecorse-Lincoln Park Bank today
announced 4 per cent dividend
on the banks stock, payable Dec.
1o TO holders of record Dec. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

CPL. IRWIN A. ZJADEwICZ,
q, Aug. Z. in France. He was
era duate d from Northeastern,
worked for Fisher Body, entered
service in March. 1913, and went
overseas last January with the
army engineers. He leaves his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Zjad.
ewlcz. 3140 kanter; five sisters.
and one brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
3 Detroit Men Die
On BattlefieIdS 4

Biographical sketches of De-
troiters killed, wounded in action
or missing, according to official
army and navy releases and next
of-kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Canada CarIoadinos Urb

OTTAWA, Dec. 4-Loadings e
Canadian railroads during the
week ended Nov. Is totaled r.
SAT cars, against 77,447 in the
previous week and 1888 last
year. according TO the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Pays
Accent Dividend

Borg-Warner Corp. has declared
dividend of 90 cents on COM
mon, payable Jan. 2 to stock of
record Dec. Ia. The same amount
was paid in the previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TUIFDU tANH bHNIN
TOLEDO. Dec. (lNs Cash grain on
track
WHEAT-No 2 red. Sl7Oi5ai.7ltS.
CORNING. 2 yellow. sl.l3s l.l3Iz; No.
3 yellow. Sl.12@ll2k.
oATS-No. white, 6ela 7olsc. No. .
white. ssh seize.
soYBEANS--No. = yellow, S2.O9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

~ Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

The department made public today the OF LISA
soldiers action OF the SO Michigan listed Id were
Eleven Michigan among casualties announced
department
The been notified ares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec tINS Cash grain:
WHEAT-No. ? dark, hard. sl.70.
CoRN-No. yellow. si.o424@ l.oss.; No
oATS-No. / mixed, 75s, sample
grade white. CSC; No. l mixed, heavy. 75he.
OATS-No. 1 mixed. 1884 76c sample
white CSC, NO. / mixed heavy. 76ise. No.
] red. special 76c; No. ] red. special. heavy.
TIC No. red, heavy, 76c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05

amounts declared or paid 81 far this year
unless designated by an asterisk In which case
a dividend n payable In fsls and hrure de-
notes total paid or payable isA%-ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
WINNIPEG GRAINS

| WINNIPEG, Dec. 4 (INs Rye closed "a
10 ic higher today. Dec. 81 .091s bid. May
I.l1ssGi.lls.; July s1.osi. 6i.os1s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
DETR0iT& zffMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
sunday Morning BY the Times Publishing
Company at l225 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan
Entered at Detroit Mich, a. Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
NAVY. MARINE WOUNDED

.>>>>>>>>>>>>>- Monday, December 4, 1914 --~-~~-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-05
Earnings

NINTNoRIH ,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

cases they aren't being helped to
solve.
In January 1914, 15,6OO,OOO
American women were working.
BY June, 1S,7OO,OOO are needed.
The Women's Advisory Commit
tee of the War Manpower COM
mission has urged w0men's aux
iliaries Of the labor movement to
sit on local womanpOwer COM
mittees to help In recruiting new
women workers and in imprOv-
Ing conditions which prevent w0-
men from taking jobs and keep
Ing them.
So that's one thing we can do
serve on our local woman power
committees and push an active
program for needed community
facilities for women workers.
But you can't have child care
centers and many other needed
services without funds. And many
communities don't have the funds
to meet these problems. They must
depend on federal help. That's why
the Lanham Act War Public Works
and Services program was started.
Today the funds already appro-
priated by Congress have almost
been used up. The Federal Works
Agency, which administers Lanham
funds, has no money for any new
project. Over 300 projects are al
ready waiting in Washington, APP
proved as necessary to the war eff
fort, waiting for a new appropria-
ton by Congress.
Fighting for that appropriation
Is the most important immediate
way for ms to express our ap-
probation of the job our women
war workers are doing. The
House Appropriations Committee
has cut the $50, OOO,O 900 asked by
the President to $4,000, 900. The
whole $150,OO0,OO0 Is vitality
needed.
WRITE YOUR SENATORS To-
DAY. Tell them how urgent that
$150,000,000 Is to help our women
workers to do their job for victory.
Urge them to speak and vote for It.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Crvden, Rubber Union
Publicity Mon. to 81

Akron, o., Mar. IL Robert L.
Cruden. publicity director for the
CLIO United Rubber Workers since
1887, expects to enter the army
this month. In message of fare
well to readers Of the United
Rubber Workers, he said:
Reaction in America is care
fully preparing for the 1914 cleo
ton. It wants Roosevelt driven
from the White House. 1t wants
to wage civil war against American
labor. It wants to make a deal
with Hitler and Hirohito-because
It fears the prospect Of a free
peoples world outlined by Roose-
welt, Churchill and Stain at Tehe-
ran. Pres. Roosevelt has many bur-
dens. He needs the strength of a
united people behind him."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

cities. In New York, trade union
leaders like Rose Schneiderman,
president of the National Women's
Trade Union League, and Ruth
Young of the CLIO Electrical and
Radio Workers, Joined with such
women as Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune and Dorothy Thompson in
paying tribute to the women Of
our Russian ally. In Detroit Faye
Stephenson, president Of the CLIO
Auxiliaries, and Elizabeth Halves,
author Of "Why Women Cry" were
featured speakers at a similar
gathering.
WASHINGTON HONORS
Here in Washington our Ameri-
can women have also been honored.
Seven women chosen for their out
standing production records, were
awarded certificates of merit in
ceremonies held during the War
Production Boards Labor Manage
ment Committee exhibit.
Our American women haven't
been called upon to make the
same heroic sacrifices as their
European sisters, but their con-
tribution to the war effort Is very
real, and It does your heart good
to see them get some credit for
It.
There are some very practical
ways in which we can show our ap-
probation, too, and at the same
time make 1t possible for the ad-
ditional millions of women needed
in our war industry to 60 to work.
PLENTY OF PROBLEMS
At the present time four out of
five women placed in war industry
jobs in this country quit. They
don't quit because they're unpatri-
otto, either. They quit because
conditions at home and on the job
make it impossible for them to
continue. They can't find care for
their children. They can't find ways
to do their shopping, or get ade-
quate meals or decent housing.
These are a few of the problems
they face which they can't solve
by themselves and which in many
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

lures while you're doing II.
You can spend an evening or
two q week writing letters, and
even II q correspondence date
from halfway across the world
isn't as exciting az having the
guy there In the flesh, It's o lot
Of fun.
Ask Pauline HUNK, Office secre-
tary of Local PIT, United Automo-
bile Workers Union. Pauline is the
sparkplug Of the local unions serv-
icemen's welfare committee and
she regularly writes and receives
at least Is letters a week.
You can bet there are no boring
evenings for her-nor for the half
dozen other girls in the local who
also keep up steady correspondence
with soldiers and sailors they never
saw.