davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-06

which I have the greatest conf
dence is the four-part attitude scale
toward President Roosevelt, both
because feel that Mr.. Roosevelt is
the issue this year and because this
question reduces the undecided vote
to minimum. In interviewing
done from Saturday, October %,
through Tuesday, October 81, we
asked the following question and
got the results indicated below:
With which one of these state
ments do you come closest to
agreeing?
(A) Roosevelt has done an ex-
cellent job and it's very important
that he should be President during
the next four years-24.8 per cent.
(B) While he has made mistakes
and he's been in Office long time
| it is still better to elect Roosevelt
President again for the next four
years-25.7 per cent.
Co Although Roosevelt has done
some good things, he has been Pres
ident long enough and the country
would be better off to elect Dewey
for the next four years-284 pei
cent.
CD 1t would be a very bad thing
for this country to elect Roosevelt
again for another four years-15.4
per cent.
Don't know-56 per cent.
No answer-0l per cent.
Roosevelt Given Margin.
With the undecided vote at such
a low point, it is probably permis.
sible to assume that they will either
not vote or will vote in approx.
mately the same proportions as those
who are now decided. Making thai
assumption. then, We find that the
popular vote divides 536 per cent
for President Roosevelt and 46.4 pei
cent for Gov. Dewey.
Considering the margin Of error
inherent in all survey operations
this means. that the range of prob
ability is from very narrow Dewey
victory to an electoral college land
slide for Roosevelt. 1t is my per-
sonal opinion that whatever over
estimation of the Roosevelt strength
Evening star., 1944-11-06
StuIin Is Decorated
By Soviet President
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The MOSCOW
radio said last night that President
Michael Kalinin had decorated Pre-
mier Stain with the Order of Vic
tory for exceptional merit in or
ganizing and executing the offensive
operations of the Red Army which
brought about the great defeat oi
the German Army and a funda-
mental change in the war in favor
Of the Red Army
The radio said Premier Stain
also was invested with the order Of
the Red Banner for long service
with the Red Army"
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Roper Election Analysis
Poll Predicts Roosevelt Victory
BY Comfortable Majority

This Is one OF a series OF
analyses of election polls by Elmo
Roper, research erpert OF For
tune Magazine and conductor OF
that magazines poll. His last
article Uiu appear merit Thurs
day and ,0il be a general repiew
of election results
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Clues Sought Vain|y
In Air|iner Explosion

BY the Associated Press.
HANFORD, Calf, Nov. GA wide
area near here was searched today
for an explanation of the midair
explosion late Saturday of a Trans
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Thirteen factories In Mexico are
'sow producing Aehydrated bananas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
9tantanteneS sSubildnnt
Der ct. @arta Magoa>
lena>&ir9e tit omaha,
Vebr.

8ie in Ser lebttp0digen geummer
fur5 angeoeutet, feierte Die bon Mier.
8ernbaro Gimme CUR 3eit bertpoltete
ct. Wario Waeoalena.@emeinoe in
Smaba am bereaneenen 8eibnodts-
felt ibr 75iabriges 8elteben. @s NOR
am 8eibnadtsfeit oes Sabres 1868,
a1s sort i1t ser eriten ct. Mario
Wogbalenafirde Die erite fl. Meiie
gefeiert tpuroe.
Sn Ser Sfi53e ser oenftpiiroigen
@eididte Der &ir6e un6 in 8eIdrei=
bung Ser SSSubaldumsfeier folgen mir
Ser S6iloerung 6es gbicogoer ,,&atb.
Wo6enblatt uno 2onomonn":
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

Der SlantagenbeitBer beridunte nidt
btel arbeit. 9te tIetnen 3itronen, ous
benen Die amertfaner 5irup un6 ST.
monooe MAIDEN, Die tpudien o11b 10
munter in ben Gag binein. 9afiir
iorgte Die briitenoe Sonne au6 i'm 9e-
oember.
Gm IS. De5en1ber ober feierten mir
8eibna6ten. Ser @briitbaum mar
5tpor Elm mir ooQtg unbefanntes &C.
mdds, ba1b Baum, balb 8ui6 un6
trug einen unousipre6ltden Nomen.
Die 8ldtter aber tparen tpte Eannen-
naoeln eingerollt tpor0en, in LANCER,
n'iibieliger 4rbeit, uno faben nun BEL.
nabe tpie e6te Naoeln aus. Ser f60>
ne 8eibna6tsengel auf Der Spite,
Der fo1tIt9e S6nee, oie brennenoen
&er5den taten ibr iibriges uno 61mal
bic &rpipe unter Dem 8aunte, Elm
8erf oes 16i6brtgen Sobnes, Die
bate erao ebeniogut aus Dem 8rier.
ger S6nibler6orf 1tammen fonnen, 70
fhon uno 10 bernii6 faben Die Sigu-
rem aus, bic Soief uno Wearta uno
ote beiligen orei &onige oaritellten.
Nur oas Seiusfinolein, bas eli6 oufs
Soor ser fleinen Monuela, bem MG-
oel6en, oas mid in Der Sofenitobt
ousgefunbi6oftet bate. 9as fang nun
elm idtpei5ertides 8eibna6tslteoIein,
bel beifen Nnboren ou6 mir Die glu>
gen iibergineen. l1no Damn fongen
mir gemeiniam, oer Boter uno bic
beioen &inoer uno id, oos 2ieo bom
Sannenbaum uno ieinen griinen 8lGt=
tern. Die inoianiide Wel1tter itono
itin oaneben, ober ibr Ser5 fiiblte NIT,
fiiblte nit oieien &inoern, bic iie &C.
boren botte i'm llrtpalo, unb Die nit
Dem bereingei6neiten Gremben 10 ber-
traut taten, als ob fte i'm f6on I'M
mer eefonnt bitten. ltnb bic 9lrbei=
ter lno Arbeiterinnen frol1ten 1i6
perlegcn Die &opfe. Deutide 8eib-
nadtslieoer? Gbrtltbaum2 2i6ter>
glan3? &rippe? Sbre manoelfornigen,
fdmar5en Iugen 9udten INNER tpie-
ser beritoblen ouf ben rei6geoedten
@abenttfd. 0as mar ettpos, tpas Ite
oerltanoen; oenn oas gab's ieoes SSabr
INN oielelbe 3eit. 0as par fir Die
8etbnadt
Bir g0nnten ibnen ibre 6reu0e
ber5lid. TIMER @rlebnis ober mar bon
elmer anoern Irt, unlere 6reu0e, un-
lere 9anfbarfeit galt Der Borlebung.
Die uns i'm guatenaliIden ltrtpalo 5u=
iammengefiibrt bate, Inn bos 160nlte
6e1t oer @briitenbeit, bic @eburt oes
@rloiers, 5u feiern uno bel oieler &C.
legenbeit an Die fleine ferne Seimot
5u 0enfen, oie nun in @is uno 59nee
er| TART mar. - Get. 5. G.=8.
N~A6xGEAAn.A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
RittnOd, ben IL. Sannar 1914


gangenbett binter it9 baben, tpie Die
'qls rein 0eutide 8forrei gegriinoete
ct. Moria Magoaleno-@ir9e an
9irge uno 10. StroBe. sn ibr ipie-
gelt iid oer @nttpidlunesgang elmer
mooernen amerifaniiden Stoot pie.
Der. l1ngefdbr 12 6ei1tide Samilien
bel9loiien i'm CONNER 1868 uuter
oem goritB oes 8il6ofs O'gonnor ei.
ne etgene Stride 5u erri6ten, in Der
Tie Der 8erfiinoung oes 8ortes Got.
tes in ibrer Mutterfpro9e Iouf6en
fonnten. Gin 8auplab 66 BEL 1872
SUB tpuroe nor0li6 bon Der 9ooge
St- tpo iest oer Bennep,2o6en ift,
ertporben uno rai9 ging es ans 8erf.
Beibna6ten tpar oos &irdengeb6u6e,
elm Sol5bau ouf einen 8aditeinfuns
ooment, iotpeit fertig, oaB bic erIte
Meiie geleien tperoen tonnte. @eb.
Otto @ronebaum, elm @eItfale, Der
1867 in Miltpoutee gum BrieIter ge.
meibt uno als Miiiionor nod gseb.
rasta geianot tpur6e, tpor Der er1te
Bforrer. Ser ltnterbou oiente als
Bfarrtpobn,ng uno 59uIe, murbe
BORT bod Die erfte Bfarri9uIe in Der
9i05eie Onabo erri9tet. Mnes gine
gut. Stride un6 S6ule nabmen Der.
art 5u> ooB Nnbauten notig pur6en.
1881 betrug oie Sdiiler8abl 26O. Sm
Sabre 1882 reiignierte Reb. @rone-
baum, uno 81 ieinem Na6folger tpurbe
Heb. @la1ber bon 8uffolo, g. g., err
nannt. 1886 tpuroe Die 5tpeite Stride,
6iesmal aus Stein, erbaut.
Damals bate Die @emein6e ibre
8liite erreidt. Sdule uno Stride 1tan.
ben ouf ibrer Sobe. I'm alien geredt
5u tperoen, bel9loB 93eb. @lauber bic
@emeinoe 5u teilen, cine neue sc.
metnoe fir Die 0euti6en ou griin6en,
lettere oamals bonn @ei9Gfts3entrum
Smabas bon Der 8rdrie abgeIegen.
Sieraus entitono bic beutige ct. So.
iepbS- S-@emeinoe, iebt unter 2eitung
Der 5ran5isfaner. 0eit etnem MoIe
berlieBen 100 Sanilien, Die in benz
@ortenlono inn @ebiete Ser neueu &c.
metnoe ltd nieoergelaiien botten, Die
ct. Moria Wagoalena-@emein6 u,6
16lo1ien iid ser neuen @emeinoe on,
bic 5tpei Sabre lang nit Der ct. Mo.
ria Nogoalena=@etnein6e bon Reb.
.@louber ols Pfarrer eemeiniotu be.
trelt muroe. Son oo an ging Die Nit'
glieoer5abl ber ct. Moria MagooIe.
nas@emeinoe 5uriid, bic io1peit auf
eine glan5enoe @ei6i6te 51riidbliden
fonnte. Im 3. Gebruar 1894 tpur6e
Die Stride our6 Seuer 5eritort, nur
bic 81. @efdBe fonnten bonn Bfarrer
gerettet tperoen. 9m 80. 5eptenber
muroe cine neue Stride auf Ser alien
5telle eingepeibt, oie na6 10 Sabren
bon SaDoen 8ros. gefauft tpuroe,
nadoem &eb. @fauber, Der I'M Wfoi
1904 Omaba berlieB, am 2. Wfai 1902
ben @runoitein fir Die iebige Stride
an Dooge uno 19. StroBe gelegt bot,
te. Die Stride tpurbe am 8eibnn9ts.
feite 1902 bon 8iidof Scannen &C.
tpeibt.
Mm 9. Aueuit 1904 fam sfep.
8ernbaro Gimme, elm ferniger 8eit.
faIe. aIS Nnd1foIder 6eS gteb. @lnlt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
Gin &etbnadtsfef
int QrluQlO

~OtS0(%~1" 0~StNS wv SJ%hI%%ANJS
8elt - tpte id>per einem oieie 8orte
aus Der Se6er eeben! - 6as IL.
8eibnadtsfeit. 9eo9 ME 5,1oor
berrIdte in ser 8elt 10 biel @rous,
10 biel @leno, 10 biel ger5petflung,
70 biel 8eb, 10 bieI Erouer. go 6oB
es einem idier beoiinfen min, Der
Stern bon 8etbleben iei erloiden.
@rnItoenten6e Nenf6en modten in
Die 8ilonis flieben, neil iie oes grGB-
liden Ereibens miioe iino.
0a fie1 uns Die S6iloerung zines
5dpei5ers, 81. Bo55p be Beta, in
bic 9dnoe, Der einnol ieit 6en lebten
Beltfriege bel einem 2anosmann i'm
l1rtpolo @uotemalos 8eibnadten fei,
erte. 9os bonn Gerfaiier in 10 oni6o1,
lider 8eiie geidiloerte @rlebnis miro
mon9 einen 81 Ser5en geben un6 bod
au6 tpie6er erfreuen. 8er tpiini6te
iia ni6t, oas oiesiGbrtge Beibnodts.
feit 10 in Ser Bilonis begeben gu fon'
men, tpie es De Beta tat, fern bon
@inoriiden, Die oas Ser5 beIdtperen.
Inter einem llripal6, 5un1ol einem
5entralameritaniiden, itellt man lt6
bel unS gerne Elm 1lnour90ringltd)es
Baum- 1no 2ianengetpirr bor, 0untel
tpie Die Nodt uno gefGbrli9 tpie cine
Sdlongenform. 4u9 in Guatemala,
mo 0iele @r3dblung fpielt, gibt es Ser
artige l1r1pGloer. Mn oer 8eittiite,
an bic Die 8ogen 6es Stillen O5eans
beranrollen, 1T Der l1rtpalb ober gan5
ertraglid uno, spie in inherent Salle,
fonn man oorin iogar Elm bernii9es
8ouernbaus finoen, oeI1en 8etpobner
ur6ig bernoeutih reoen.
IlS i6 Dor nlnn1ebr 5ebn Sabren
in etnem tleinen, berorecften guote.
malilden SafenItd6tden, untpeit Der
merifantI9en @ren5e Ianoete, er1por,
tete i9 a1ler0tngS olIeS an6ere, als
i'm nG6Iten Augenblid bon einen tleis
men Sn6ianermdo6en ouf 8ernoeut1d
ongereoet 3u >peroen. Wie oos fam,
mo9tet SSbr piiien2 Scum, a1,f mel
nem 5ombrero bate i6 Elm @oeltpeiB
angeitedt, 0os BON elmer @groffe nit
oem S4wet5ermappen gebalten tpuroe.
Das ettpa 3ebniabrt9e Mdo6en, 5os
Ieinem gan5en Sabttus na9 ein tpo1ds
edtes Snoiauerlt 1por nit blolIdtpor=
gen glatten 9aaren, einem felt geboges
men 9tas6en, al,fgeporfenen 2ippen
uno itarten Badentno6e,1, rnterl6ieo
ii6 audi in Ser Sra6t 1id]t bon 1eis
nesgleiden. Sour - es bate 1trab-
lenoe beubloue 9lugen, Sic ouf cine
fcrne norotlhe Bertpanotl6oft binoeu-
teten. @s batte midi ffii6tern o1n
Nermel 9e3upft, als i6 bas Sdiff
perlieB 1no Damn plosli6 bernoeutl6
gereoet, mir nidts, sir ni9ts. goel=
tpeiB uno S6tpei5er>pappen batten ibm
berraten, Dober i6 itamnen 1no6te.
uebrigens cine berriidte Soee: ouf Ell,
nem meritaniiden Sombrero elm
@oelpeiB on3uiteden. Sbm ber6anfte
id ober, oab i6 @eibna6ten 1881 11ns
ter einem io5uiasen ri9tigen gbriit>
bdum6en uno unter 2anosleuten fei.
ern fonnte. Gas M6o6en tpor nGm-
lid oas &in6 zines in Guatemala ein>
nofr,or1 Snrto11 Nnr,,nr no,or,4 Ocr h;of,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12

@s tporen oieielben bellen bIouen 9lu.
gen tpte Die oes &inoes. Damn itredte
er leine Sonb aus un6 begriiBte mid,
uno ols i9 ibm ouf biin6nerbeuti9
anttportete, tpuBte ct it6 toum al fai-
len. geun, mir eing es ebenfo.
Sd NOR auf re6t obenteuerlt6en
8egen in bieien abeeleeenlten @rben.
tpintel gelongt, auf 1pelden auBer
DEM Eellenbo9 uno nun mir apobl
foum ie elm S6tpei5er ieinen SUB ge.
ieBt bat. Ser Eellenba9 ipor o1s &ii-
denburIde zines fleinen @iiitenban=
6elsldtffes bier gelonoet, i9 ols Wfit=
eigentiimer zines nod fleineren 8oos
tes, oas i6 nit einem ebemaltgen ome>
rifaniiden Marineoffi5ier aus einem
&onfurs ertporben batte, I'M 5tpiihen
Guatemala, Werifo uno Siiofalifor-
nien Sanoelsidiffabrt 5u treiben. Ser
Eel1enba9 mar I'M 2anoe eeblieben,
neil er lt9 in Die i9onen Iuoen Ell
ner @ingeborenen beridaut un6 iie
Damn gebeirotet bate s1uf elmer Gn.
bobe i'm Qrtpolo bate er cine 9lan.
tage fir Gitrusfrii6te erridtet un6
tpor i'm 2arfe Der Sabre 5,1 einem
ean5 aniebnli6en 8oblitan6 eelonet
sln Dem Sag, oa fem &ino mid am
Safen ongereoet bate, por er bon
leiner Blantage bera1sgefommen, um
@intGufe gu beioreen. Ct luo mid
Elm, 8eibnabten bel linn 81 berbrin'
gen, cine 6reunoli6feit, Die ct nift
5tpeimal 5u auieoerbolen braudte,
oenn id lit an unertragli6em Seinz
1peb. 9luf einem @lelsfarren 5ogen
mir ielboritt in ben uripal6 binein,
our6 Elm enges Neglein, 6as INNER
tuieoer :ausgebauen tperoen muBte, 70
l6nen tpu6ien Die Sh1inggetpih'c
na6.
Nod) 0reiItiinoiger 6obrt Iongten
mir auf Der 6arm an Sdon bon mel"
tenn erlebte id) cine erlte ltebcrra,
16ung. Oos Sors iton6 auf cinem
Siigel uno tpar nifts anoeres als it,
geno eiu onoeres bebdbiges 8erner
8ouernbous. Ser Senenbo6 bate es
ielb1t gebaut uno 6obei 0te Mai1e oes
beimatliden @lternbouIes offenbar
gut i'm &opf 9ebobt. Der Sobn, Elm
bodeetpodlener, frdftiger Sunge BON
ettuo 16 Sabren, fam uns entgegen
un6 begriiBte uns ebenfoI1s in beimot,
lider 5prode. Die W1ttter ober NOR
cine Ssnoianerin> sic nur oos guotema,
|lii6e SponiSd) iprad. Souberfeit lit
III oieIem 2anOe lonIt nidt gerobe
Site; ober tDenn lie ou6 fein 8ern-
oeutid ee1ernt bot, sic @uatemolin,
mllBte iie offenbar einen 9ausbolt 3l1
fiibren, uno 5tpar 10, oaB fogor cine
bernil6e @ausbaltungslebrerin oomit
5ufrieoen fem fonnen.
8ir batten uns eegenieitig biel 5u
er5ablen, uno Oem Sellenbo6 gin9en
mebr tpie nur einmal Sic Nugen uber,
ols id iiber oie lette @ren5beiesung,
Die bon 1914 biz 1918, beridtete, bic
er audi nod mitgema6t als itrommer
&apaueriit Na9 oem Oberiten Wilo>
bol5 fragte er MIDI uno na6 oem
|S6ue uno oem un6 jenem, Die nun
oueiamt idon gum eroBen Seere ob-
fonmanoiert ipor6en 1ino. ,esa, ia,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
ReconverSion Plans

With the country settled down TO its
routine wartime tasks following the ma
tiOnal elections, it is imperative that ade-
quate plans be made for the postwar
period.
RecOnversion, about which there has
been considerable conversation and writ
ing, but practically nothing in the way of
planning, is one of the most important
problems facing the country.
We cannot and must not be caught un-
prepared for what is going to occur TO the
economy of this country once the war in
Europe has ended. II is already estimated
that there will be as many as 100000
unemployed almost Immediately upon ces-
sation of hOstilties in Germany.
The impact of such large number of
unemployed upon our economy is going to
be terrific, unless we are prepared TO rap
idly absorb these millions into peacetime
production. Unless plans are made now,
this shock will come and with it bring
hardshipS to those who are unemployed, as
well as to those businesses which are de-
pendent upon these millions.
Our President showed the country that
the time to prepare for war was before it
occurred. BY the same token, the time to
prepare. for peace is now. We must plan
for reconversion and begin to recOnvert
as rapidly as the military situation will
permit. Meanwhile, plans should be made
for the peace in order TO prevent large
scale unemployment and its evil conse-
quenceS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
Continue The PAC

When the CIO meets in convention in
Chicago next Monday, one of the decl-
sions it will be called upon to make is the
disposition of the PAC.
That the PAC played the most import
ant part of any organization IN the
country in the presidential election can
not be doubted. COOrdinating the efforts
of its members throughout the country
and aided by the CIO newspapers, the
PAC conducted one of the most effective
political campaigns ever witnessed In this
country.
But winning an election by naming
the right people to political office is
merely an important first step in series
of steps which must be taken il. the CIO
legislative program is to succeed.
In the past, the CIO has been wOefully
weak in carrying out the balance of its
program. 1t has elected men to office
only to have those elected ignore or actu-
ally repudiate the CIO, or, as has occurred
in many instances, merely do enough to
avoid the consequences of outright repu-
diatiOn.
Effective political action consists of
more than merely electing men to office
or creating an instrument to Hquidate
anti-IabOr politicians
Primarily, those elected to public Of
flee have had pledge extracted from
them that they would go along with the
CLOS program for social legislation. To
extract promise from ambitious pOliti-
clans is one thing, to secure the carrying
out of that promise, still another.
This then should be the role of the
PAC in the interim between electiOns-tO
maintain contact with those who are
elected by labor votes and who have ex-
pressed themselves as being favorable to
the CLOS legislative program. More than
this, the PAC should, by the publicity it
has demonstrated it can handle, acquaint
the entire CIO with the performance of
our elected officials and do it systematic
ally and not depend upon the labor press
services to carry the entire load.
BY all means let the PAC be continued.
Let ii enter the other and more important
phase of the CIO program, the securing of
legislation to advance the security of the
workers and plain people, and to keep the
country posted of the behavior of those
whom il so effectively aided in winning
election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
9th War Loan

Preparations now being made for the
Sixth War Loan Drive indicate that the
Treasury Department expects labor to
continue to hold up its end, the same as it
has all during the war.
When the Sixth War Loan Drive opens
on November 20, it is our belief that the
workers of Toledo and other places will
once again come forward with their money
the same as they have in the past. With
the war nearing its ultimate conclusion,
the government needs additional funds to
prosecute the conflict to a victorious end.
1t is well to remember that we are not
giving our mOney--we are merely loan
ing it and can recover it whenever we are
so disposed.
Give the Sixth War Loan Drive your
fullest financial backing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17

sion must be enabled to fol-
low that profession, unencum-
bered by financial stumbling
blocks.
There must be more incen-
tive for the common man, and
less of that exclusive incentive
so sacredly the right and priv
ilege of those who inherited,
stole, or (marrisd into) for
tunes which they are not ex-
ercising for the common good.
Man was not created for use
by other men. He must not
be exploited for all that he is
worth, as has been done in the
past. The dignity of the in
dividual can best find express
sion if that individual has
leisure time in which to de-
velop his talents, and he must
be guaranteed not only the
basic necessities of life, but
his share of the luxuries, as
we'll.
With the reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, aided by a
friendlier congress, we may
reasonably expect that the
postwar problems will be
properly taken care of, but it
is up to each of us, as indivi-
duals, to do our part in de-
veloping the postwar picture.
Utilization of leisure is chief
among these problems. What
are your ideas on this?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local II, UAW-ClO

According to most of the publicity on the
welfare of the veterans in the public press,
one would believe that the employers are
vitality concerned over the welfare of the
veterans
AS matter of the fact, the organization
which has shown the most concern over the
returning veterans is the CIO. The UAW-CIO
has model clause to be included into all flu
ture contracts, which will at one stroke give
the veterans full seniority credit for time spent
in the armed forces, and at the same time
will not antagonize those who remained at
home and forged the weapons of war
The UAW has always allowed full credit
for time spent in the armed service for those
who were working in a UAW shop at the
time they left for service, but the new contract
clause will protect those who were not work
ing on a UAW shop when they left, but who
may secure work in one after their return.
FULL SENIORITY CREDIT
Any returning veteran who did not work
in UAW shop before will get full seniority
credit for time spent in service as soon as the
probationary period with his new employer
is up
The Union surely recognizes that the only
satisfactory answer to this problem is full en-
ployment with jobs for all, but in the mean
time it is the Union again that has come to
the front with practical program to prevent
BY the same token our membership has
continued to fight on the home front for the
detectives which they share in common with
their brothers and sisters in the service.
These objectives are full employment, ade-
quate social security, civil liberties for all and
decent working conditions.
Some day those in service will be back on
the home front with those who stayed at home.
When this day comes we will all bend
our efforts together for better social legisla-
ton.
There are those who will continue to 4N
all in their power to drive a wedge betw u
the soldiers on the fighting front and -
workers on the home front.
These attempts to divide our forces will
surely fail because the armed forces are COM
posed mostly of workers and it is becoming
increasingly clear to an ever growing number
that the real champion of the veterans rights
is the ClO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-17
| |SerViCenen'S
Letters
Wants His Job
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Received your nice letter
day or so ago and was very
pleased to hear from you. You
asked if there was anything
that l wanted. Well, the
only thing that / can ask for
from you is to have my job
back when l get home and
according to all reports that
l have read, l don't think that
I will have to worry much
about that.
have been doing some
very interesting work the past
few weeks. / have had the
opportunity to tear down some
WHY'S jeeps and work on
them, and l will say it is quite
a bit different pulling the en-
CINE out of a jeep than it is
to pull one from a GMC or a
Diamond T, but regardless
what makes the truck is, it is
still interesting work and the
army needs all kinds of We
hicles and l know that l am
doing the kind of work that
will come in handy in peace
time.
I wish to thank you and all
the members for the boxes
that we boys get every month.
l know for myself that the
smokes and different articles
come in very handy to me
even if I'm still in the states
because it seems every month
l can't seem to make my
money last and the box from
my fellow workers makes it
60 little further.
Well thanks again for the
swell boxes and letters and
tell all the fellow members |
said hello.
Respectfully yours,
Pvt. H. Marshall, 35229074
$50 Ord. M. A. M.
Camp Shelby, Miss