davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
Hippc>ren,e Gteater
,5he 0ana's VII 6ere" beaann am
Mitt,uodj, ben 26. Sanuar, nit
elmer Nitternad,t=Sornelmn

Sie Sterne iinOfeae bier!
1ie MGoden fins aae bier.
Sie 9ieoer iino aue Sier!
Gas 2aden lit dlles Sier!
$50? @arum? Sm Slim ~Sbt
8ang's sla Sere!", ein mlriifaliifcg
5riumpb, Sen 20. Century Sor, be.
ginneno nit elmer Mitternadtspor.
lteauns inn Sippobrome Sbeater fiji
cine ganse Wofe 5eigt. Die 1itelrout
liegen in Sanoen oon sllice 5ape um>
Carmen Miranoa, EbH 8afcr uno
gennp Goodman nit ieinem beriibm.
TEN Srdeiter. l1lr.eritiitt ,peroen IT,
bon eugene 6aaette, Gbarlotte@reen-
,poon, gosparo Gperett Sorton, Sonp
De @areo lno Sames gaiion. 8enn
Sic einnal einen idonen slbeno Der.
leben 1poaen, 10 ieben Sil oieIen
Slim i'm Sippobrome Sbeater.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
Rcrf meiiel.fieS
tt,s1t a,a4 perbetett

Stodbolm. 9lus Nahri6tenquellen
in Deutidlan6 tuur6e berihtete, bab
bas Nbiin9en oes Sorlt4@eKel-Qle-
oes, Ser 9ea5i-Spmne. in Deuti6lano
nun perboten 1T, iofern ni6t belOnoere
Genebmiguns in 3aiamngenbang nit
formellen Werianlmluneen erlangt
miro. Ser Gulnb: 3u biele naaifeinS.
lidR Harooien tuuroen gu oer Nelo0ie
gefllngen. Das gleide geidab nit Dem
emit boltstiimli6en .Dir fabren &c.
gen gnelano", oas gleihfaQs unter
Hann itebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

ieoer Sirliht in oieler iblperen 3eit
in ser mir lebcn, oenn oas tit lmiere
erlte Hflidt unierer nel,en Seimat
gegcnii6er. Mauit &riegsbonos ie nad)
euren GerbGltniilen 10 piel ibr fonnt
,rno benefit Dab mir Sicbenbiirger
Sahien treue 8iireer oieics 2anOes
iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

l,-lp. lperben alles oaran leten, 6amit
Glepelano Sen Plat Sen es iid lestes
Sabr eriparb, auh bieies Sabr tea
balt. Mm %. 9.Sanuar miro elm Sblitt-
idurblallfen (Sfatins Yartp) sn,
Sfatelan0 ltattfinben our 00rberuna
bieier eolcn Sahe. S1nltlides 8elS
miro 5ur llnteritiitung nno &eiluna
nerfriippelter &in0er perlpan0t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
1teber bic 4aidleuuhr.

Die tleisite ur6 ,nobl nuh ange-
ftrenstdte Waidine lit bic Gaidenubr
sic moht mit ibpen fuum no NM
itarfer 9apfea t6eIib 432,00O
'SdauinQ,,noen. Mit qnoeren @orten:
Benn lie ii& lal.fenb fertbelpeeten,
suiiroen fie i'm Sabr cine @esitrede
bon et,po 5000 Rilometer 3uriidlege,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

Mae freiipilligen Nrbeiter tullroen
eriuht nit aller Gnergie 81 ar6eiten,
1amit elm poller Grfolg er5ielt miro.
inbem 100000 aufgeorad)t tperben,
fast Hifter Jranf s. Merrid, Sor-
iiter Ser aampagne.
9unoerte bon 2cllten, 9lrbeiter in
sSo5rifen, in 8iiros, @eI6aften Clubs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

-s \AIIEVIEL wiirde sic vert sein? Vie
w viel wiirde cine Ansichtskarte zines
1achenden Yank, der Inter den Linden
spszieren geht, Ihnen vert sein?
Wiirde Sic Ihnen extra hundert Dollar
in kriegsbonds vert sein? Wurden Sic
helfen,s unsere Leute fir den grossen
Schlag bereit zu machen, der so etwas err
rn0glichen wiirde?
Sic konnen helfen 80. und Sic konnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
Die GrebermneSfrieee
1apa,ts beeannett i4ef,
pcr 50 1akrett
Sdlub bon Seite /.

angeitammten &ehte uno 8eiietiimer
gebrad,t. Sn Sen 80 Sabren iapaniih-
er Serribaft iino iie gum sroBen 1eil
praftiid ridtis gu sflapen setporoen.
Sapans nahIter @ebietseriperb mar
| Sic 0olse leiner 1eilnabme am erlten
Weltfriege auf Seiten Ser aGiierten.
Oem tpdbrenS England in anbers
adnlpfe penpidelt mar, uno Sapn,
gum ariege ielbit 10 GIT iuie nibts
6eitrug, iibernobm es ood eine ser
oeutihen @eiisuneen in Sltaii,n uno
Ser SiiSiee mad Ser anoeren. Inter
Sen Snielsruppen, oie bcute ,uieoer
ourd Sen Hasifiidyen &rie9 IN aaer
Munoe iinb - 1pie ote Marihaas,
Oie Marianea- un0 Garolinen - als
Nanoat iibertragen.
Cine itratesiide yente critea @anses
Dieie ssnielaruppen - etlpa 600
9oraIlen-s -sltoIe -iteaten nibt ,nebr
|als $50 Guabratn1e;len 2anO oar,
ielbit oieies bisdjeu 2ano ertuies iih
oom 0lottenitauopunft aus oils bon
enormer itratesiidjar @iftigfeit. ga
pans slbiift, lie su itarfen sSlotten-
ltiibputften aussubauen, nurOe audl
iofort flar, oenn es iberid,ritt iein,
geiueniiie ais @alioatsnlaAt, inrem
es SEN Sdiifen anoerer 2dnoer 3. g.
oie annaberung an oie ssnieln perbot
uno iomit cine Heibe non Diploma
tilhen 3ulammenltoBeu peruriahte.
Wie reht sic anOeran Climber battcn
NIT ibrem Seroabt, OaB iif) bintcr
oieierBebe ebeimnisfrdmere irgtnbet,pas
oerbare, bat Ser lleberiaa aui Hearl
Sarbor lno Die Gntiuidlung ieitosm
ertpieien. 9enn 5lottenitiisp te'.uie
Sic pon gap uno 1ruf uno Saluit
auf Sen Marihal- -Snieln, Hote in oe,l
Mariannen (nur so Meilen u0rolid)
BON @l,am gelegen, bie bie 8ereinig-
ten 5taaten nid)t befeitigten, inn bis
lSapaner niht beraus5ufor0ern y.
ipielten bei ser Hlanni,ne ser grobc.
rung uno 8eberridrlns r0roB- Dit
| aliens" cine beoeutenoe &olle. Sbnt
iie tpdre tuabrideinlib aud Der ueber
iau ouf Asearl &arbor sarni@t mog
lid getpeien.
Son oa sebt es peiter: ser Ginfal
in Sic ManoId)urei, Der bonn 3aun
|sebrodene Qrieg nit China = uni
oann Snoodil,a, Siam Burma
lSingapore lno Malaia, Die Ybilip
pinen uno Nieberlanoiid). .Snoein uim
i in onoeren Worten, bie @eldihi
, oes Ya3ifiiden 9rieges in oieieu
5tpeiten @eltfriege ,inlerer 3eiten
, Sapan lernte oie Mege ,peitliber 3;
. piliIation au,o Sen 6orti6ritt oe
Ieduif uno ser Snouitriealiiierun'
|grobenteils bon oen 0ereinietenStaa
/. ten, aber es banust bieie Jortlhritt
e Der Wenidbeit az agereiiiuen &riegeu
! IN oe'pen es iih in einen balben Sabr
bueoert nad uno nod iein ertriumts
+ Weltreif auiammenItabl. Sir oieI
Heroeriien 5iuiliiatoriiden Sort
idritts unb 6ieien an a,lOeren Natiu
men begangepen Diebitabl miro es
!. suenn feline Stunoe erit seihlasen bal
+ |gemaB Sen 8eihIiiiie1r Der &onieren
! |pon 2niro gu besablen baben. lin
D auar oaourd, baB es ane oieie q
): .:lItoblenen @ebiete ,pieoer berousgG
J. un6 uieOer oas miro, tpas es 30
el aommooore Nerrb mar: Elm tpin3ige
n. Snielreih. =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
Hoff1,taftit pett fauerS,
lebeft
3mm 70. 9obcstag bes 0iaters

gs gilt Elm @ort bes GeScnfeus
an Sen Oihter oes 2ieoes rTeltid.
lano, Deutldlano iiber aGes" anlGb-
lih bes 20. Tooestages am 10. Sa-
|nuar.
Soffmann bon 5allersleben. ser
Gihter, Spradforider unS 2iteratur.
biitorifer, mar elm adber Sampler in
ieinen politiiden .1idtuneen( uno Elm
garter 9prifer in ieinen ainberlieoern
slm 2. 9lpril 1898 eeboren, ,,onnte
lid Musuit Seinrid &oiimam 1ra1}
ieiner @aterltnbt I'M 2iineburaiiben
gum nnterId)ieo bon allen nambaften
lebenoen uno totem Soffmanns bon
5alersleben. llripriinelih @ottinger
uno Bonner 2beoloae, tpiomete CT iih
nod als Singing ausitlieblib Ser
8ermaaiitit, unb ieilre Stl,Oien salten
oornebmliit ser Golfsoidtllng. I'm
1uf oieiem @ebiete iGSpferiih 81 mir
Fen, ourhreiite Ser iunge 2iterat Sic
Rbeinlanoe ,,no Soaanb. ip1ter @el-
gien Tdnemarf, Seiterreid) nno
Norofranfreih. 0iele bis babin un-
6etannt setpeiene altoeutife @eoidte
iammelnb. beberrihte er oeren 8eilt
uno Still ioldermaben, SOB feline 9seu.
|oihtungen audi &enner fiir ebte, altc
Eocme bielten.
ssn alle feline 2ieoer eob Soiimanu
bon Jauersleben 8emiit uno Hei5.
Sein oid)teriihes 'Shaffen oeihnete
iidJ ourd1 foitlide ginialt, beolpineeu.
Sc 2ieblihfeit uno tiefe Sunisfeit
aus, 1uenn i'm aud sic unslaublid,e
2ei6tigfeit ieinr hodenttuidelten
&eimfunit sl mand)er Jliidtigfeit
nno Winoer,uertigfeit perfiibrte.
|. gu Ser 9reslauer l1niperiit1t OF.
oentlider Yrofeiior Ser oeutidcu
Sprade llno 2iteratur, tuuroe er i'm
Sabre 1912 infolge ieiues @erfes
"ltnpolitiide 2ieoer'. Dem @egner
aerger erresenoe @runoiate ,mo
oolfsper0erblihe 5enoen5en oortpar.
len, oes 2ebramtes obne Yeniion emf.
bober.
slls Elm politiider 0agant. eleid.
pie Dor fait 800 Sabren lllrid bon
Sutten fiibrte Soffmann bon Sal.
lersleben in oen ndditen Sabren eiv
5iseunerbaftes uno bon manden @e-
bentlidteiten feinesspess freies 8an.
oerleben, benn oftmals 5tpane Sen
beim- uno tiidloien Dihter sic bitterc
materiaae Scot, iid fir ieine Eiberalen
aniid,ten slro Serfolsungsleioen nit
Speiiung, Be,pano uno @elo unter.
itiisen 5ll Iaiien.
Als i'm Die preuBiihe Megierung
nafbem er oorber Sas 8urgerrebt IN
Medlenburs erlporben bate, rebabi-
litierte uno Elm Wartegelo ais Yeniion
ausiette, tuar er oes gr0blten 3in.
gems INN oas tdelide 9rot entboben
uno fonnte 1pieber mebr iein Muien-
lpert betreiben.
Seoe Sreuoe an ser Sebbaitisfeit
aber batte Soiinann bon 5aaers,
leben perloren. gr lebte am &bein
in 8ineerbriid, Damn in Meupieo
uno in @eimar, biz linn idlieBllG
ser Ser5os bon &atibor oas gnt el.
mes Bbliotbefars aui Sblob gorpeD
an Ser Weier iibertrus.
&ier ereilte ben Sedsunoiieb3ig.
idbrieen in Der Naebt bonn 10. arf
ben 20. Sanuar 1874 Der 2eb.
Neun Sabre ipdter erridtete ibm
feline 0ateritaot GaQersleben einen
Cbelisf, ,lnS 1892 iduf ibm Sdape:
Elm Genfmal auf Selsolano, no Soft.
mann bon Ga0ersleben am 26. 9lu.
quit 1S41 iein 6eriibmteites politiides
@eoidt .0eutihlanb, TeutidlanS
liiber auesr" geihrieben bate.
80. Gin0line.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

auch den Krieg verkiirzen heifen. Nit
einem extra Kriegsbond, jetzt!
Nun ist es Zeit, tief in die Tasche "a
greifen. Nun ist es Zeit, linen die Ge-
schiitze und Tanks zur Verfugung zu
stellen, die das Leben Weller Soldaten
ersparen helfen-und diesem Krieg Elm
Ende zu machen!
Kaufen Sic jetzt einen extra Kriegs.
bond!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30
llonilnued lranl 80 \,

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

For Quick Results - Buy
Sell. Rent. Find : Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
.ATC Hold Field Maneuvers Last
 Friday Evening

Last Friday evening the Nome unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard staged a mock battle north of Nome, stimulating real battle conditions.
 One group representing the at- lacking force, left town early enough to make their preparations for an attack on Nome. and the other unit were then given their orders for the plans of defense.
 When the two armies met the defenders outmaneuvered the at tackers, and either wiped out or captured the entire force. Nome remained in the hands of the ATG.
 The men who took part in the mock battle were pleased with the outcome of battle practice, and Major Bronson said, "The boys did remarkably well in their first attempt under battle conditions. ;"
 He added: "We plan for an- other sham battle in the very near future"
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26

roads don't belong to the officers of the company. They don't be- long to their mere million of stock and bond holders. There are doz- ems of millions of people who own Insurance policies and have bank
 accounts who are the real invest ors in railroads. A government with the interest of it's citizens in mind would help protect their ac- cumulated labor; their invest ments
 Railways Are American
 Railroads, more thar any one thing, made America what it $ today. They are partially respon- sible if the difference between the United States and China. America is superior because it's in- terior is developed. Railroads penetrated the wilderness and brought it's wealth 10 market. Then venturesome pioneers hur- ried inland from both shores to seek personal gain ard +he inter for developed by economic law.
 Railroads like other Industries are sending young men to war. Railroads have their manpoWer shortage and it's acute But with less equipment than they had IF World War I, railroads are doing above 50 per cent more actual work than they did under Federal bunglement. Our only route to still higher American efficiency after the war is through protect ing and encouraging liberal in- vestment of private capital in the tools of production.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26

transportation, which is exhorbi- tant. The dealer had to content himself With a speed of one mile per hour in transit, which is ridi- culous. The poor Coolie worked ten hours day for penny an hour, $3 a month, which is pre- posterous. Such was the Orient when I was there and it hadn't changed much in thousand years.
 In America, where there are railroads and the economy of vol ume applies in transportation as well as in other things, one cent pays for moving gallon of kero- sene land loo miles, not ten. Speeds in transit are rarely be- low 200 miles day. Trainmen who do the work get SITS a month. not S3 The difference is that railroad investment exceeds $20,0O0 per employee.
 EverYbodY's Asset
 Total railway investment in the United States exceeds 26.5 billion dollars. In a recent address in Florida, Thurman W Arnold of the U. s. Court of Appeals charg- ed the railroads with trying to throttle competition to make their investments safe. I do not know the specific accusation, but know two things: Q) Real com petition can't be throttled and CD investments ought to be pro- tected.
 Whose investment is it? Rail
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26

Subscribe 10 The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
Tire Blowout In ures Worker

Yesterday morning, while re- pairing a tire on the ramp of the garage of the Pioneer Water Com pany, Enos Bernhardt, an em- plOyee, was injured when the tire on which he was at work blew eff the rim and struck him in the chest and head, knocking him un- conscious.
 lie was immediately taken to the hospital for treatment, and IS today reported to be doing well. The doctor reports that Bernhardt will probably lose few teeth, but otherwise will be okay.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26

surgical care.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
LOOKING AMD
v GEORGE ( BENSON \ Hrsskatxts sX3ssz.y EoHfys
 GAsnsZ y<skSxsSs
LOOKING AHEAD Freight

Years before I ever saw an ocean, pictures of Oriental places and people interested me. Dis tinctly I remember one decorative drawing of a Chinese boy. He wore wooden shoes and bread tray hat. o His. queue seemed to wave sportily behind him as he walked with wooden yoke on his shoulders. The yoke helped him carry two buckets that hung by cords, one from each end of the yoke.
 Later I saw such men in real life, many of them. I was old enough then to wonder what was in the buckets and why people had to lug them. The first such common carrier" I patronized had kerosene in his buckets, five gallons at each end of the yoke His daily job was to walk ten miles and carry ten gallons, for which labor the local oil dealer paid him ten cents a day.
 "A Sharp Contrast
 Oil consumers had to pay lc a gallon for ten miles of overland
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
PAGE THREE
NOTICE.

After this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Margie Opal Kosten- bader.
 C. A. Dutch" koStenbader
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS AFTER VISIT HERE

Mrs. Ella Chapman, sister ot Mrs. Charles Yeager, returned t Fairbanks after a visit in Nome Mrs. Chapman is employed a Ladd Field and was on her va cation here renewing old friend ships.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Teddy Amarok and Enos Bern hardt were brought to the hospi- tai because of accidents.
 Mrs. Frank Elena came in for surgical care.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
NOTICE!

All bills owing the Lin. coln Hotel prior to August 1st must be paid on or be- fore that date, or they shall be placed for collection.
 JOE MULLINS. Prop.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-26
INFANT DIES TUESDAY

The 20-month-old son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Stanley died yes terday from a severe cold. Fun eral services were held today from the Methodist Church.
The Valley settler., 1944-08-18
AUGUST 19, l944
HOSPITAL NOTES

HOSPITAL VOTES
 Arnold Carson was aanit tied in a Ser1 ous condition Vi th rneunoni a . Penfctllin is now available in ,,n.. limited quantities and 6 supply is oesnG kept on hand at all times Tn the hospital. Tree tment wit this new 1rue was begun at once and he has made rapid Improvement.
 John May of Jonesville is be- Ing treated for an eye inf ection.
 Jennie stephan, as.e 8, of Was II is boing treated fer pneumonie 2
 Mrs. Florence Hullren of Nome was In the hopital for few de1
 Fred Chegwetten is in the hos pite' for medical treatment.
 Ivar Johnson of Gold Cord and Dani To Penkov ch of the "A. R.. c. ere both. in the hospitel end -reeted for injured backs.
The Valley settler., 1944-08-18

= 0R ''- .
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Women's S Stake
In ReconverSion
BY ELEANOR FOWLER
Secretary. Treasurer, CIO Womer's Anriiiaries

Tor a few weeks. you'll buy just as
little as you possibly can. On the
other hand. IL you're unemployed
but you're sure Of an adequate un-
employment over a fairly long Pc
riod Of time-and feel pretty con-
fident Of another job, because the
Government has an active program
Of planned rsconversion. you'll go
on buying what you need.
Multiply yourself by twenty or
thirty millien-and there will be
that many Americans temporarily
out Of work at one time or another
during reconversion-and you'll see
that IL all Of those families cut
their buying almost TO zero, there
will be no market for goods. Plants
will have to close. That will mean
fewer jobs and we're launched on
a depression.
On the other hand, if we maln-
tain the buying power Of those
families and make them feel secure,
there will be big and expanding
market for goods. That will mean
more jobs and more buying power
and we're off on the road to full
employment.
The Republicans and poll tax
Democrats are trying to force
America on to the depression road.
If we can't change their minds now,
our job is TO change them for rep
resentatives who will support Presi-
dent Roosevelt's program of full
employment in November.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Every day our Armies march
closer to victory In Europe. When
that victory comes our war produc-
tion needs will be cut in half. Are
we to have an orderly. planned
ohange-over from producing bombs
and guns and tanks to producing
washing machines and motor cars?
Are the men and women in our
armed forces and our war plants
to wake up from celebrating the
victory to find jobs or bread lines?
That's why they're deciding in
Congress right now-and so far the
answer they give is bread lines.
Remember how the leaders Of the
Republican party In July began Is
suing fine statements on the I'M
mediate need for Congressional ac-
tion on reconvsrslon? II you
thought they meant it, think again.
In the Senate only three Repub-
Hcans voted for the Kilgore bill
the bill backed by organized labor
which would really have met hui
man needs during reconversion and
laid the basis for full employment.
POLL-TAX ALLIES
In the House the Republicans
and their poll-tax Democrat allies
are backing an even worse bill
that the inadequate George bill en-
acted in the Senate. They have
voted down any unemployment
benefits for federal workers, any
retraining program for war work.
srs, any use of federal funds TO
help war workers move TO new
Jobs. And in a final burst of frank
ness they voted to take out Of the
bill the section which said that its
purpose was to assure full employ
ment, rising standards of living and
effective utilization Of the nations
resources during the transition
from war to peace.
Here is an issue which we must
carry to the people Of America dur
ing the next two months-and es-
pecially to the women, for they
know that their chance of having
Jobs after the war depends very
largely on whether there are jobs
for all.
The issue Is not how high are
unemployment benefits going to be.
it is are we planning for unem-
ployment or full employment.
It's easy for a woman to under
stand what may happen. II you are
worried about the future, il you're
unemployed and the only help you
can expect is completely made
quate state unemployment benefit
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Hosiery Workers.
Scene Of several major strikes
In the 19S0's, the vast hosiery
plant represents the bulwark Of
non-union shops In the Industry,
and has been the unions major
objective for more than q decade.
1t was at Berkshire after almost
year Of striking in 1896 and 1887
that the first NLRB case under The
Wagner act originated. Just this
year the U. S. Supreme Court up
held the NLRB order instructing
Berkshire to cease and desist from
unfair labor practices.
Berkshire always has been q
thorn in the side oi union agree
ments since cheap labor. recruited
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Dearborn, Mich. (FP)-The tool
and die division Of Ford Local 800.
CIO United Auto Workers, has
subscribed to the magazine I'm
Fact" for all its members in the
armed services.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Start Drive
On Hosiery
HoIdouf

Reading, Pa, Sept. 16.-A cam
paign to organize the mammoth
Berkshire Knitting Mills in the
heart OF the nations second largest
full-fashioned hosiery producing
area was opened here this week by
the CIO American Federation of
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

from the rural areas. constantly
undercut union wage rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
By BOB CONsIDINE

WASHIN GTON. March -
nNS)-The government worker
the little cog which makes the bis
government war machine work IS
a generally unSung character ~
the life Of Washington.
The last war brought more than
100 900 Office workers 90 Wash
ington from even, corner of the
land. More than half Of them
stayed on after peaCe came many
OF the girls and women continuing
to live in the bleak Stucco and
beaver board temporary hotels set
up IN the park facing Union
Station
This time. more than 100000
new workers have tramped INTO
Washington determined TO type
and shorthand Hitler and Hro-
hito into submission a his per
centsee OF them VIII endeavor 10
EfaN here ---------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Dull, But SECURE

Government clerical work is
generally dull, bat II is safe
Washington government workers
were unaffected by the wears of
depression which followed The
stock market crash. They expect
10 be relatively unaffected by the
national unemployment perIo d
which is almost certain 10 follow
this war, while war plants con-
vert 20 peaceful pursuits.
Government clerical work VIII
remain the No ] occupation Of
this industryless city, war or not
Washington Is going 70 stay big.
Recent moving pictures a0OUT
the life Of government clerks
paint a glamorous picture Of the
typical government girl, and the
type Of man she meets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Wife Wins Relief
From NeuritiS Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturing
palns due 20 rheumatism, sciatlca, lumbago.
neurslgia and nruritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORITO Now they have
found a quick acting formula which specdly
relieves those e1hausting muscular aches and
psins NORfTOis trustworthy and depe ndahie
really works fast II you want 20 feel again
the ,oy ol relief from p1in-so YOU can work m
pcaee and sleep IN comtort-be wise and Try
NORTTO under this ironclad guarantee. IL the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
rain 10 your SatlsfaetleA-yeaf money Will I've
refunded Don Z suffer. See your druggist To-Day
and get NORITO on tins guarantee.